davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
Peter Pluto, Noted
TrOtfer. to Be Sold

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. 2s.-The
noted trotting stallion, Peter Pmte
az, 2O5%. owned by Thomas Tag
CART. French Lick. Ind. and Robert
S. Strader. Lexington. viii be sold
at the Kentucky Sale Company aueA
ton the week of September "a.
Taggart and Strader also will dts-
pose of many royalty bred brood
mares, including Dottie Day, 2:0Sh.
whose first foal, Hot Pluto, 2:lO.
raced we'll in the trotting futuritiea
last year.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

season, and she accomplished that
feat in the quarter finals round on
Friday.
Miss Wills has now won the sin
giles title five times-t923, 1924, 1925,
1927 and 1928, and the doubles four
times. in 1922 paired with Mrs. Mar
ion Zinderstein Jessup, in 1924 with
Mis-. Wightman, in 1925 with Mrs.
Mrs. Wightman, in 1925 with Mrs
Wightman again. And it is Mrs.
Wightman's sixth doubles for she
won, in addition to her two pairings
with Miss Wills. in 1903, 1910, 1911
and 1918.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

are to make a real fight for The
1929 pennant.
The fair break away from the
mark liz for Fate to decide. Ger.
tainly the team didn't get it this
year. with sickness and injuries 10
some players and too mucn loafing
for all OF them while the rain poured
and the ice formed on the playing
fields.
President Griffith cant do any
thing about getting that tair
break. hut he may succeed IN
annexihg the needed man with
the punch. Right now he says
nothing elOquently, but he Is
lining up his new men and may
give out tip now and then.
The Griffs are now having two
idle days before running up against
the champion New York Yankees,
who are appearing in exhibitions ut
Hartford, Conn, and Providence,
r. J.. on the same two days.
Thursday the Yankees viii be
here, Ioafing Friday and finishing
their last series in the Capital with
games On Saturday and Sunday.
Both teams realize the Importance
OF this brief series and will nn-
doubtedIy give their best efforts to
bring home victory.
Sad Sam" Jones, who he's al
ready beaten the Yankees twice, will
probably be called upon to start
against the champions in Thurs
days opening contest. He likes TO
face his old pals. knowing a whole
lot about most OF them.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
GIBSON c R 4 B s
NEW HEAVY

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Fnrther
dissection of Knute Hansen's pugi-
listic. assets is threatened today in
Developments provoked by the an.
nouncement that henceforth the
Melancholy Dane will be operated
bv none other than Will Gibson,
who recently retired with Gene
Tunney but also with his fingers
crossed
Walter Good Time Charley
Friedman. who claims second
mortgage rights on Hansen by
virtue OF certain Investments
and who is Knute's manager OF
record in New York on the
streuEth Of . contract filed
with the boxing commission
several weeks ago, announces
that he will stand on his con-
atitutionaI rights and give
battle to the insidiOua Wall
Street interests he claims are
arrayed against him.
Friedman late yesterday offered
Humbert FugaIy an option on Han.
sens services for six fights.
Good Time Charley" was not in.
cluded in a lengthy conference at
the Garden between Hansen, Glib
son Tex Richard, Joe Woodman,
George Lawrence and representa-.
t;ves of the wall Streets interests"
which resulted in the announce
ment that Gibson had bought out
the claim OF Woodman and Law
renee for 81 500 and in conjurc-
ton with knute's wealthy ad-
airers downtown would endeavor
to place him on the pedestal re-
Gently vacated by Tunney.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis. II: Chicago. 3.
Pittsburgh. D; Cincinnati. 4.
TODAY's GAMES
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphla at Pittsburgh.
(OnIy Kames acheduled.)
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
cELTIcS SEEK FOE

The ST. Mary's Csltics Of Alex
andria, Va, are looking for an un-
limited baseball opponent for Sum
day. The Red Sox are especially
preferred, although woodbridge may
be played. Call Business Manager
Charlie Corhett, Alexandria s64
during the day.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

The holder of the French, Brit
ish and American women's lawn
tennis titles. so far outclasses her
field that she may have advanced
far toward old age before anyone
has been developed with sufficient
skill and art to overcome the new
inVincible champion.
In both singles and doubles, Miss
Wills played through to easy le'
tories on the turf courts OF the
West Side Tennis club at Forest
Hills Yesterday. She defeated Helen
Jacobs, 60, 81, TO win her fifth
singles championship with the loss
OF only three games. Paired with
Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman OF
Boston. she captured her fourth
rational doubles championship al
the expense of Miss Edith Cross
of San Francisco. and Mrs. j.. A.
Harper of Los Angeles.
In both matches. Miss Wills
played with the precision Of a
machine whose accuracy was
deadly. Her StrOking was Of
such high order and executed
with such speed and power that
she forced her opponents into
errors i'm amazing numbers.
Furthermore, her change Of pace
was surprising because she varied
her deep court drives, both fore
and backhanded, with overhead
smashes and sharply angled vol
leys that she was, att all times,
q confusing puzzle.
1T is safe to say that never in
the six years since she first loomed
on the championship horizon in
1922 has she played better tennis
than she did against Miss Jacobs
and her doubles opponents.
Yet, she disclosed that her game
Is not wholly invincihle, for Miss
Jacobs caught her time after time
with sizzling hot foreha nders down
the sidelines. But In handling
drives to the base line, Miss Wills
was always just one thought ahead
of her opponents.
The stands were cold to the
devastating play Of the cham.
piOn. She was TOO accurate. too
tnflexible, and too unyielding to
appear as more than q finely
geared machine. However. play
ing to silent. even hostile
stands has long since ceased to
depress this girl.
An analysis of the champion y
game against Miss Jacobs "a VeaIs
that she scored a total Of 81 > ,ints
TO "a by her opponent. And that
she lost only three OF her Is gAlnes.
This is EXACTLY the same score il
games by which she defeated Miss
Jacobs in the finals of the Ed st
hampton tournament Ort,Iight
ago. The ssmifinsls OF the national
singles tournament a year ago, she
ted Miss Jacobs. 80, 81.
Not since Gwendolyn Sterry, Of
England, took set from the cha M
pon in the Wimbledon champiom
ships year ago last June has any
player broken through her game to
that extent. Strangely enough. the
total number Of games scored
against her in the national singles
was H. Exactly the same number
that she dropped in the French
championships at Paris.
Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Char NJ
Springfield, Mass, is the one player
who has taken az many as six
games in one two.set match this
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

Old Care Free, now in his term
wear. has never been beaten at the
Hamilton racetrack in Ontario. He
has run 30 races over 1t and won
them all. The old fellow has nearly
20 victories to his credit on ali
tracks.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

Tommy Murphy, former driver OF
harness horses, and now trainer
of racers is a millionaire as re-
suit Of wise Investments Of the
money he has won with his PAGERS.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
BASEBALL.
[)RIEFLY
AMERICAN LEAGuE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. 8; wAgHINGTON. :.
New York. A-B: Detroit. 80.
~. Louis. 8-4s Boston. 40.
ChlcagO-P PHILADELPHIA train.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland 1T Detroit.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at PbiladeIphia Il Games).
(Only games seheduIed.l
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
AUSS|ES ST lex
IN TOURNEY

IONGWOOD CRICKET Club,
BROOkL1NE. MASS, Aug. 80
With all eight seeded teams success
fully advanced a notch in the play
ond defeat predicted for only one
of the combinations, that of Borotra
and De Buzelet. play opened here
today in the second round of the
national doubles competition.
Sixteen teams were left in the
competition after a day OF good, bad
and Indifferent tennis. Eight of
these teams were attempting to
carry the colors OF the United
States to a triumph In her own
championships against the most
dangerous foreign invasion of recent
years.
Three Of the remaining teams
were from Australia. two frOnl
France and Que each from Eng
land. Canada and Mexico.
At least three of the American
teams were due to pass from the
national picture in the play OF the
second round today and proba bly,
four as Doeg and Coen have not
the experiences for Patterson and
Hawkes.. A fifth team, Lott and
Hennessey, seemed sure OF victory
against the Mexican Davis Cup
combination. linda and Tapia. Six
OF the Yankee teams are bracketed
and that accounts for the passing
of at least three OF them.
The play for today follows: In the
upper half of the draw, George Lott
of Chicago and Johnny Hennessey
of Indiana polls, meet linda and
Pspia of Mexico.
Jack Wright and Willard
CrOcker, Canadian stars, hue nap
Harry HOpman and Jack Craw-
ford. one OF the three victorious
down under teams.
r. Norris Williams OF Philadelphia
and Watson Washburn of New York
play Fred and Don Dixon, inter
mountain champs OF the United
States. Henri Cochet and Jacques
Brugnon of France, are scheduled 10
battle the English team OF Austin
and Gregory.
In the lower half Of the draw.
Johnny Van Ryn of Princeton, and
Wilmer Allison OF Austin, Texas, are
matched with William Aydelott and
p. G. RockafelloW, Gotham duo.
r. o. Cummings and K. +. Noon,
also from Australia. will meet the
most colorful OF the French teams,
Jean Borotra, the bounding basque
with his blacket berey, and the
youthful Rene de Buzelet.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

tive IedgHea.
The Cards, who found the Cubs
hard TO beat, broke out in q hitting
rash to turn the tables and win,
IL to 8. Tom Zachary in his de-
but and George Pipgras turned in
victories to give the Yanks two-
play win over the Tigers while
Old Jupiter was shutting out the
Athletics and White Sox. The
Yank victories went to and
IS TO 2.
These latest developments in
crease the leaders, margins to four
games.
The Pirates still have ambi-
ti0ns. They drubbed the Reds
to 4. in the only other game
scheduled in the National
League. Things are looking zap
in Pittsburgh for the jinx has
been broken.
This marks the first time in seven
straight games that the Pirates
have come out on top of the Red
men. Paul Waner visited the plate
five times during the session to be
walked thrice, get a single and nit
4 sacrifice fly for perfect day
at bat and tWo.point betterment
or his batting average. Roger
Hornsby's 1915 looks very near to
Paul at .371.
In the younger league the
Browns two-timed the lowly Red
Sox, to and 4 to o. Johnny
Ogden pitched the four.hit shutout
while Fred Schultz was gathering
himself homer and two doubles.
The tail.end Indians won their
last game OF the season with the
Senator's, to 3, to make it 10
out OF 10 for the year. UhIe out,
pitched Hadley all the way.
A cheek up of the schedule
shows that the twin bill with the
Tigers ended the Western In
WaSiOn of the Yankee stadium.
The Higgins crew has three days
this week in which to rest up and
hope for the return Of Herb PEN
mock to their fatigued firing line.
With Zachary and Pipgras resting
after their victories it looks like
Waite Hoyt when the Yanks open
with the Senators Thursday. The
Athletics meet the White Sox today
and tomorrow and then tackle the
consolation prize winning Red Sox
for three. Comics boys have won
10 out of Is from the Chisox and IL
out OF IA from the tailenders.
After the present series with the
Cubs. the Cards are booked for three
games at Pittsburgh and then back
to the Windy City for four more.
The McGraw clan today starts a 20
game attack on the Phillies, Braves
and Robins in that order. This is
also the order, from the cellar up, of
these three teams in the league race.
1t certainly is an opportunity for the
Giants to improve their percentage.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
Helen Wills ConMowFoH0w
Tunney;s ExanlpLe--Retire
BY Malcolm Roy

FOREST HILLS N. Y.Aug. 2s-Heen Wills, like another
famous champion precedent retire, marry
nd domesticty.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
YANK5 AND CARDS Dis IN
A5G|ANTS AND KS IDLE

While their chief rivals the Giants and he Athletcs
idle the Cardinals and the Yankees made the Of their
opportunities advance the Of their respec
fNeln aoG
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
| IOMERUIV|
| Frs |

Player and Club Seasons Total
Schultz, Browns D.........
The Leaders
Ruth. IS: Hack Wilson. 30: Bot
tomIey IS; Gehrig. %; Bissonette, 20;
Hurst. IL; Hafey, -.
League Totals
National League ....... 4s8
American League ...... 401
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
SWAT TING INF |ELDERS
|SWHAT I'NAF TEL"
SAYS GRIFFITH
By Louis A. Dougher

I'm not looking for outfielders much as for in
teIders nfelders able to hit major league pitching
President Clark c. Griffith chatting the 1929 outlook
for his club
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

Then he closes down on the IN
formation supply.
So far az known, the washington
club may pluck some infielder from
the Minneapolis Miliers in addition
TO Jack Hayes, already the property
Of the Griffs. Then, TOO. they are
sure to bring back Mule Shirley
the hard-hitting firstsacker, from
the Birmingham Barons, but will
hardly notice any OF the other in
fieldeFs down there.
R0senthai. second base, and
Smith. sfOrtstOp, are not com
sldcred un TO major league de-
Hlands, while Jimmy Johnston.
thirdsaeker. IL former Ma.
tiOnaI League veteran with weak
legs.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
WASHINGTON

Ibatted for WeaveF Ia ninth.
2kSan for Tate In Riath.
CLEVELAND. ...a. 0e101 1@S
WASHINGTO. ..... 0101N e-3
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

. For = directory IN Mp-tN-ds'" M.~d
GERS for sale turn ~ tho Classified
Used Car c0iumns,
The Washington times., 1928-08-28


The Washington ma gnste is
highly delighted with The fine show.
Sng Pump Handle" Joe Cronin is
making here.
You must remember that Cronin
n only 81 years Old" says Presi-
dent Griffith. ''He hasn't filled ont
yet. When he does, he'll hit, and
hit hard, too.
Right now Cronin - as good O.
shortstop in the field az there is
In the league. He covers plenty Of
ground and covers it clesnly. HE
also has a good arm for his accu.
rate throws. He sat on the Pitts.
burgh bench most OF last season
absorbing baseball, and he learned
plenty. He knows how to play the
game az it's played IN the big
leagues. Don't underestimate him;
hs'sJ q conner"
Washington fans, mullin= over
this, may recall that Cuckoo
Jameson lost out here because
~ his light hitting. This was
caused by his lack IT weight.
especially In the shoulders. A
soon "a he added some weight
IN put behind his swings he he
came n AJeaOy .SOO DatSnsahs ObI
he was with the Indians by that
time.
Cronin should make = hot fight
for that shortfield berth against
any possible rival next spring. II
the coming winter brings more
weight to his shoulders and he
starts in a. a hitter. IL will he
impossible to keep him out of the
lineup.
What the Washington club ap
parentIy needs most for the coming
campaign is one heavyweight hit
ter and a fair break in getting
away from tho mark in April. This
Is p conclusion drawn from thf
work of the team this year under
al conditions. leading up 10 what
the team has heen doing tor the
past couple of weeks.
The man with the punch. 4noc
n he can deliver in the pincbef
and better IL he can play regularly
" Q prime necessity il the Grirf;
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
BOTHERED
BY CROWDS

LONDON, Aug. 2S.--Gene Tunney,
retired heavyweight champion, who
returned from Dublin last night,
joined his friend, Thornton Wilder,
American novelist, today.
TInney and Wilder pJan 20
leave for Paris IN Saturday ~
Sunday. Later they will 20 To
AvignOn tor combination pedes-
trian and motor tour through the
Maritime Alps.
"Our plans are indefinite except
that we expect to avoid big cities, -
ga id Wilder.
Tunney has suddenly changed his
mind about attending fights in Lon
don. He said he would not witness
any bouts during his stay. He would
like to visit points Of interest in the
city. But OBJECTS TO THE
CROWDS WHICH FOLLOW HIM
ABOUT.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

Jack Wright and Willard
CrOcker, Canadian stars. hue nap
Harry HOpman and Jack Craw-
ford. one OF the three victorious
down under" teams.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

sT. LOUIS AT BOSTON .. CLOUDY
CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA. !. CLOUDY
CLEVELAND AT DETRolT....... CLEAR
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

Three Of the remaining teams
were from Australia. two from
France and Que each from Eng
land. Canada and Mexico.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

A cheek up of the schedule
shows that the twin bill with the
Tigers ended the Western In
WasiOn of the Yankee stadium.
The Higgins crew has three days
this week In which to rest up and
hope for the return Of Herb PEN
mock to their fatigMed firing line.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

were shown to all the school child.
rem last week as well as a number
of patrons.
The Sugar Industry and Island Of
Cuba were shown and pictured in all
details.
H. B. King, superintendent of ele-
mentary grades, best expressed the
use of the movie when he commend
ed its use and said "The purpose of
education today is to provide that
the child may get what it needs and
get it quickly-the moyie serves that
purpose"
Recent additions to the high
school library include some very
good recent numbers. History, Geo.
Rogers Clark (Conqueror of the
Northwest Territory by Lockbridge.
(Fiction) The Cathedral, Hugh Wal
pole. Thunder on the Left, Christie
pher Marley. Dark Laughter, Sher-
wood Anderson.
The beautiful chancel bouquet in
the church Sunday was in loving
memory of Mrs. John Brumbley,
who died one year ago.
The following from different col
leges were guests of their parents
here over the weekend: Misses
Pearl Murray, Mildred McCabe and
Covington. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgle McCabe are
being congratulated on the arrival
of fine baby girl, October 2.
Mrs. Charlotte Hastings is spend
ing sometime at Townsend with
John Derrickson and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Davis of
GAINESVILLE were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Davis on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Whaley is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. McCabe for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Collier of
Philadelphia were the guests of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Elma Derrick
son on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hudson
and family on Sunday
James Mealey of Philadelphia
came down on the Sunday excursion
and spent the day with Mrs. P. E.
Long.
Mrs. Grant Middleton of Bridge
ton, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Pasha
Watson for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcom S. Pritchett
and son spent the weekend with
relatives at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lynch motor
ed to Camden, N. J., Friday to spend
few days with their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Opie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hudson and
son of Chester, Pa, were guests of
relatives here over Sunday.
Don't smile unless you feel that
way.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. w. L. James, OF
Onancock, Va, are spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
James.
Jack Holloway, William Morris,
Arley Jacobs, George Potter and
John Holmes Potter were among
those attending the air meet last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevenson,
of Colorado, have been recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Tee spent
Sunday with the formers uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Jarrel, at Will
mington.
Mrs. Kate Johnson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Isaac Mason, at Ridg-
ley, Md.
Dewitt Tatman spent Sunday with
friends at Wilmington.
Mrs. Lillian Hatfield is filling a
temporary position at the First Ma
tional Bank, vice Reginald Nelson,
who resigned to accept a position
with the DUPONT Company.
Mrs. Frank Galloway is spending
oOAiAC bAllC Will uGI olSlcIs MIS.
Mollie Mitchell, at Ocean City, Md
Mrs. w. S. Smith has returned
home after spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Byron Cade, in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Slaughter have
moved to the Reuben Sapp property
on Weiner avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Galloway are en-
PERTAINING their niece, Miss Anna
Lewis, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tharp on
Sunday.
Mrs. William Tharp has been en-
tertaining Mrs. Octavia McMullen,
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Fannie Kennerly has gone to
Norfolk, Va, where she expects to
spend the winter.
A very interesting program is be-
ing prepared for the social night of
the Adult Bible classes, to be held
at the M. P Church this evening.
Rev. w. F. Dawson, of fredericksburg,
Md, will be the speaker of the
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
Bethel

The Third Quarterly meeting will
be held in the Bethel M. E. Church
October 20. A full attendance is
requested.
Miss Ruby Bradley spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Bradley, accompanied by
Gilbert Bennett and Miss Mary
COrdrey, of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Den and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Meredith, of Fed
eralsburg, were Sunday guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Thawley.
Edgar Moore is on the sick list.
Mrs. George Weaver returned to
Wilmington on Saturday after
spending two weeks with her moth
er, Mrs. U. J. Morris.
Mrs. S. J. Furness and daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Mobray, also grand
daughter, Peggy Furness, spent last
week with relatives in Norfolk, Va.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Bailey on Monday and left
a baby girl.
Mrs. Frank Eskridge is spending
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
SeIbyvile

Mrs. Wenona Belts, wife of Ralph
Belts, died at the Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury, Md, Tuesday,
October End. Funeral at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Bunting, near town, Friday, October
5 at 2 o'clock. Interment in Odd Eel
lows cemetery at BishopviIle, Md.
Rev. M. w. Marine officiating. This
family has the sympathy of the COM
munity in their bereavement.
Three reels of moving pictures
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

some time with her mother, Mrs.
| Cubbage, of Viola.
Mrs. Bessie Phillips and son, Geo.
Meyer, Mrs. Mary Cordrey and son,
Lorain, Mrs. Laura PWheatley visit
ed Mrs. Nettie Hearn in Milford on
Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Phillips and daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen, Mrs. Edgar Will
liams, Mrs. Jacobs and daughter, of
Middletown, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Williams a part of last
week.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett and son,
Clarence, Mrs. Dora Furness motor
ed to Wilmington on Saturday.
We wish to thank all who helped
make our supper a success on
Thursday and Friday nights of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hearn, of
Maple Shade, N. j., spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spicer.
The Ushers Union will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Phil
lips Friday night, October 18th
A great many election predictions
made during these July days can be
Il -,
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

A great many election predictions
made during these July days can be
attributed to the heat.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-22
Haven Man
Awarded $4,000

Albert G. Dillon, a very modest
American. of SO Wallace street. West
Haven, was awarded $4,000 for the
best ice cream slogan. by the commit
tee of judges in the Eastern Daries
sNew Name" contest, conducted dur
ing last November, which attracted
so much attention throughout New
England. and in fact throughout the
country.
Our readers probably recall that
we recently published the names Of
those who were awarded prizes for
the best "Name" suggestions in this
same contest.
MIR. Dillon was fortunate in sub
hitting a prize winning slogan,
"Where JOY Gives Health" which can
be so easily and satisfactorily adapt
ed for possible use with the name
"Fro-joy' which is available to all
Eastern Daires' dealers and the pub
lie Of New England as well because
Of the recent merger Of Eastern Dali
ries. Inc, with the General Ice Cream
Corporation Of Schenectady, n. y.
The Eastern Diaries Division Of the
General Ice Cream Corporation again
wishes to thank the public for the
wonderful spirit Of cooperation with
which il entered the New Name"
contest and also for the interest which
has been shown in the results.