davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-03-18

BUYING HEN EGGS & Dgy
EGGS-Top Market PrlceS-ss5 ]
Cash. Telephone Elizabeth 7
w. w. Ml6-ll
The daily independent., 1937-03-18
Hollands Canals

Holland has more tLan 1850 miles
OF canals.
The daily independent., 1937-03-18
NBc-WJz ELUE NETWORK

J:OO--Chcaso NCaprcla Choir
5:3O-lhe S:nEiu: L9dy--caSt
= Snug, From lilppy lack
G.uO-NcwS: Il II. knr,u Orch
G:l5-puu l.lnG'S Animal Stoh
60 -Five-Min. I.ano Concert
Il G.3O-Prcss-Rad'o NewS--basIc
Il Cmclu MARTINEZ. tenor
G:iJ-I.lwcll Tu1ma>-ca,t
T:uO-Ea,y Aces. Skit-aI,o CT.
T:l5-The Three Jrstyrs-hasic
T.3O-Lum and thnnr-raSJ only
7:i5-Cahiu in the chain
500 To b. Nuuuurrl go 10.
$50 EncIc,'cr Philharmonic Or.
9.lI-Thr Nurs"uru ..utr'u,
g:3O--.Nmerica. ) Town Meeting
10 O.OO-The Chicago Jamhorrc
II :Ou News: Paul Ash Orchestra
:3O-rhil l.evant Orchestra
IL :OU.-Tp Re- Announced
- :3O-pou fali and Orchestra
The daily independent., 1937-03-18

SoME AMERICAN
NEGROES Will
NOT TENANT A
FURNISHED HOUSE
UNTIL ALL OF THE
FURNITURE HAS
BEEN SPRINkLED
WITH SALT 70
DRIVE oU1 THE
WITCH GERMS
The daily independent., 1937-03-18
cBS.WRBC NETWo"H


= .uU-u Question, E,'rrr congress
I.iI--Nl nsul, u nrrk Show
5.iJ-Willcmy1> R0Ii. Serial
G:uO-patt Chaplin Srns Prog.
G.l5-CllIr Barrie. baritone
Il -rrr~~-Rliiu News r,~'uI
Gc1r-r lI,ll AMI orch
G.I5.-TrGty kr'y klN. ,A-l
T:OU-Thc Poetic Nrlrdie, east
T:I5-Ma and pa. Sk.tyu--ba,Ic
T.3O-Alcxauier Woollcntt-also
T:45--B0ake CartCr'S comment
S:OO-Ksie Smiths llour-c TO c
g:OO-NrdJ. Rowcs AmttrurN--to coaS
| u U:UO-tluyd GIhhun, Adventures
lO:3O-rhe March OF Time to c
! ! .Ou Tommy Dorsey urr'. basic
I 30 i-.uu J..u.- sui pI"a
! .UO-rrI FIHr.'p O.cH..-ha,.,.
Pryor Ogrn-- r='lw.
q -.
The daily independent., 1937-03-18

IlHE lNDlCANS BELIEVED
IAA1 10 MURDER "A PERSON
OF A LoWER CASTE COULD
: PASS VITA ONLY SLIGHT
) REIRl6U1IoN BUT the
KILLING OF A COW WAS
CONSIDERED A Mortal
CRIME.
The daily independent., 1937-03-18
Weather Statistics

Wind Direction-North West
Character of Day-Clear
w. H. Sanders
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Tricycle. Speeder
Gets Parking Tag

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Back in
1896, Oscar L. Richard drove a
motor-run tricycle. along Park Ave
nue., and was arrested by a bicycle
cop for exceeding the l0-mile-an-
hour speed limit. The case was
dismissed.
Last Monday, As years after his
first arrest, Mr.. Richard had his
second runin with the law. He
got ticket for parking.
Richard, vigorous for his 81
years, said today. ...
It intend to fight the case to
the last ditch. I'll go to the
high courts. I could pay a 81
fine and get it over with, of
course, but I won't. l want
justice"
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
SOLVES PROBLEM

What came was sudden and in.
tense physical pain and raging
fever. A stomach cramp Of such
severity that I was doubled up
with the agony.
Then, gradually, between the
spasms of pain, my thoughts be-
gan assuming a clear and logical
shape. Worn out, shivering with
cold one moment, then burning
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Rz MARIE ETT.PERRING

TN RETROSPECT, it looks like good joke. In reality it
was one of the moments in my career as spy.
II happened in the spring of 1918 Just the time when
things were looking none too bright for the Allies and when
we of the Secret Phaanx doing utmost to collect
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Principal Characters in
"Appendectomy"

A Secret Service agent who
becomes an unwelcome
guest in Switzerland be-
cause of food shortage.
She receives orders to re-
main in Switzerland-and
the battle of wits is on.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Here's Why:
Colleges ore now tro;ning students for mor';oge
by DR.. Ira S. VILE

be more than just a good provlder.
Colleges have come to regard train
ing for marriage as part of their job
for several reasons. First, they have
been disturbed by the low marriage
rate for college women. Statistics
show that 80 per cent Of all women
of forty or over are married. Yet only
81 to 81 per cent of women college
graduates of that age are married,
according to surveys made in differ
ent parts of the country.
The colleges also realize that edu-
cation and careers are not emotional
substitutes for marriage - the need
and desire for affection play an i'm
portant part in the normal develop
ment of every human being.
Hence the marriage courses. Whether
these courses are responsible is uncer-
tain, but in recent years Dean Glider
sleeve of Barnard. and the heads of
several other colleges, have said that
matrimony now seems to be increasing
among college graduates.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Reflected Beauty

for a picture of this type. but you will
find that you are repaid with gen.
erous portion Of self satisfaction.
Qvsstions From Snopshootss
Question: What equipment do need
to get picture Of people around
campfire at night "a. S.
Answer: The light of campfire
does not produce sufficient illumina-
tion for satisfactory snapshot ex-
posure One method of making camp
fire pictures is to roll some f1ashlight
powder in tissue paper and toss it into
the fire. preferably in such position
that the flame will not actually shine
toward the lens Another method is to
use fash bulbs operated with dry cell
batteries. The bulbs should be placed
so that the light appears to come from
the fire The camera is placed on a
firm support and the shutter opened.
The flash is ignited and then the shut
ter is closed.
Have yos "snapshootino" prob
Iem7 The expert who conducts this
column n,oy bs obis TO help yov.
Write TO This Week Magazine in
care Of this nswspops., enclosing q
sto.ped, seif-oddrssssd envelope.
W. will print tie answers 70 as nsony
qvsstions as possible. Othsrs will Be-
onawsrsd by moil.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
A A ANY amateur photographers
simply do not know what
~" to shoot" when they
sally forth with their cam

sally forth with their cam
eras on hike or a vacation trip.
Suppose you are a great lover of
outdoor life: the mountains, lakes and
rivers. Why not make hobby of
photographing them?
Scenic pictures offer vast oppor-
tunities for unusual effects, especially
if water can be included in the fore
ground. 1t is here you will find fas-
cinating shoreline reflections.
Don't expect, however, to see
strong, we'll defined reflections every
hour in the day. They depend upon
the lighting and the time of day.
Two or three hours before noon or
the latter part of the afternoon are
usually the times to get the best pic
torial effect.
The exposure depends on what you
want to emphasize. For principal
subject and not for the somewhat
darker reflections in the water, you
would make faster exposure than
you would for the reflections
In the picture above, the exposure
was obviously planned to bring out
the reflections in the water. Notice
the depth or third dimension" effect.
Perhaps it might require more effort
to reach an advantageous viewpoint
Evening star., 1937-05-30

new kind of knowledge
under their mortar boards. Not long
ago Vassar girls listened to a lecture
on "Courtship and Choosing Hus-
band" part of general course on the
problems of matrimony. Several col
leges throughout the country. includ-
ing Teachers College, the University
of North Carolina and Boston Univer-
sity, are introducing courses on mar
riage. They recognize it as a science
and an art.
To our grandmothers, marriage was
mainly an economic adventure. That
love must also play an important part
is comparatively recent idea. This
change in attitude is due principally
to two things: The emphasis, in this
country, or the rights of the in
dividual, and the fact that the modern
woman can support herself. and there
fore can demand that husband
Evening star., 1937-05-30
THIS WEEK %'o'i"
Horse Of Another Color
Continued from pogs ten

Continued from pogs ten
sensed that she alone out of all these
futile people loved him for his own
sake. The ships doctor. the trainer
and two grooms were doing their best,
but to Arizona's practiced eye, their
treatment was wrong.
SLOW poison. and just started" she
thought. Somebody has been fooling
around him. Can't the idiots see it?'
There was certainly something very
strange about the whole business.
Who could have got to the horse to
poison it? Blue Runner was as closely
guarded as royalty. Only an insider
could have done such job. But who!
Who would be interested? Nobody
but that hateful MIR. Bills, who had
bet the Derby winner would never
win an American race. But Mr.. Bills
had no access to the creature :. no,
but Hanford. the groom had been
Bills emissary! And Hanford didn't
like animals. 1t was dreadful sus-
picion but she could not shake it off.
Presently she stepped forward and
touched the doctor on the shoulder.
Excuse me, Doc" she said. but l
and horses get along pretty good. and
if there is anything can do ...'
At sound of her voice. Hanford. the
night groom. swung around angrily.
Kindly keep away from here.
miss?' he shrilled at her. Your
comm down before made me troubier
There was nothing for Arizona to do
but leave. A hot anger and COM
passionate fear burned in her as she
did so. Unless she missed her guess
the same method of poisoning had
been used as had once almost cost
her father his favorite mount at the
hands of foreman who had been dis
missed for stealing Arizona and her
father between them had saved that
other animal and if only . Wicker
ling! He must allow her to help! She
must find him! No matter how angry
she was with the man. the glorious
animal must not pay for his masters
faults
But Vickerling was adamant, when
Arizona finally located him.
Thanks, nor' said he 1--WE have
very competent stable hands"
But they don't know what ails
him!" Arizona cried desperately. And
they wouldn't listen to me, You've
got to act quick. you've got tor
''Pleaser' said Vickerling coldly.
so far. Miss West. you haven't given
me much cause to trust you. And now
you really must excuse me-"
Arizona watched with burning eyes
as Vickerling made his way to the
door of suite where gay party was
in progress. How could he go to
party when Blue Runner was sick -
probably dying? 1t was too dreadful!
Blue Runner must not die. She
wouldn't let him. She must do some
thing! Suddenly an idea struck her,
and she fled to her cabin.
Once there, she began frantic
search through her belongings. That
card of Vickerling's! Had she lost it:
Had she thrown it away? Stockings,
lingerie, gloves and bags flew about.
Then at last she found it. Turning the
card over she reread the scribbled
note: PLEASE don't think me presuming
if I ask you TO help out" She gave a
sigh of relief.
Its kind of a fifth ace" she
thought But maybe it'll take this
particular trick!'
One glance through the window of
the suite where Vickerling had joined
the cocktail party assured Arizona
Evening star., 1937-05-30

worked" she said hoarsely. "Lookit
"a raindrop! Hold me tight, Tony!
I'm scared as tenderfoot on buck
ing steer!
There was no use in Arizona's bed
room steward telling her that the
barometer had been falling steadily;
that at this season bad storms fire.
Quently arose in this latitude. The
fact remained that the Queen Mary
was having the worst crossing she had
ever experienced and Arizona felt per-
sonally responsible. For the next ten
hours she lay abed wondering what
had ever induced her to leave the
comparative safety of the Painted
Desert, which at least stood still under
ones feet.
But just before noon she managed
to dress and crawl to the elevator
which would take her to the smoking
room. The place was empty save for a
few hardy souls, and the holders of
the pool numbers. Vickerling. who
had been watching the door eagerly
for her appearance, sprang up and
offered her chair, his friendly eyes
greeting her warmly.
"You look lovely" he whispered.
Even if you win. I'm going to try for
my forfeit. Keep your chin up. Well
know the result in a moment. now"
The head steward held stop watch
in his hand, and at one minute past
twelve the telephone rang. The Bridge
was reporting the run. The little group
near the bar held their breaths ex-
pectantly as the head steward made
his announcement.
''Four-sixty- four, said he.
Over sherry and biscuits in
secluded corner, Vickerling gazed at
Arizona as if he could never see
enough of her. The admiration in his
eyes was such as to make Arizona
drop her own for an instant. Then she
remembered what they were there for.
and her gaze, when she looked at him
again, was her usual calm. straight
forward one.
''Mr Vickerling," she began. you've
been mighty nice to me. and l hope
you don't mind me winning both the
pool and my bet
"Mind?" he said in a fatuous tone.
why, I'm only afraid you won't ask
for enough! What was the favor::'
Out where l come FROM" said
Arizona slowly, there is feller who
has small cabin on what ought to be
right of way. The feller don't use
this cabin and he don't need it, but
being NANCY sort of coyote. he
wouldn't let the road go through. So
the folks have to use a narrow trail
up the side of mesa to get by.
You've got house like that, Mr..
Vickerling, standing in the way of
progress, and Spratt's not only want
it - they deserve it. And the favor l
ask is for you to sell it to them at
your own price"
Vickerling's face, so bright with in
terest, so foolishly enraptured
moment before, had slowly darkened.
You" he finally sputtered. you
cheated! Here I've been thinking you
one of the finest girls I'd ever met.
while all the time you've been making
a fool of me for purely business
reasons I'm absolutely disguised!
Why, last night, when you seemed
such good sport. l thought that some
day might show you that house. the
house I've kept all these years because
l won it - my first big bet. It's been
my lucky charm! No. young lady. you
don't get that house"
But how about your bet?"
II won't pay. that's all!'
Why, you whlte-cuffed she'll
artistw Arizona exclaimed disgustedly.
Il won't pay" he said grimly,
"even if you do think nle dog"
Evening star., 1937-05-30

4 4 ANY of this years college
graduates will step down
O from the platform with a
new kind of knowledge
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
MAGNOLIA

The Ladies Aid will be entertain.
ed by Mrs. Emma Taylor on Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the Red
Mems Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wright OF
Clayton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Wright on Sunday Howard
Wright who had been spending the
week with his grandparents return
ed home with his parents.
The last meeting of the L. r. L.,
was held on Friday afternoon at
the school house when lawn party
was held. Games were played. The
treat consisted of bananas and rea-
nuts.
Roy Failing of fillmore, N. Y,
spent the day on Friday with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Failing.
) Little Dolores and Barbara Fail
ing spent Thursday with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs William Steenburg Of.
Philadelphia spent the Decoration
holidays with Harry Steenburg and
Mrs. Ida Stevenson.
Mrs. Margaret McIlvaine has been
quite i'll for the past week. cs
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04

CHARLES E. BROWN
Bridgeville, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04

Better to speak well of the mean
man, so he'll try to live up to it.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04

school by regularly certifieated
teacher and passes test on enter
ing he or she may enter after be-
coming six. This ruling will be
strictly adhered to.
1t is very unfortunate for the last
days of the school term that so many
parents are taking their children out
of school for work. Although tile
money may be needed, some little
sacrifice on the part of the parents
would greatly help the program in
the. school for these last few Gays.
Many parents accuse the school of
doing nothing these days. How can
the school function when such a
large percentage of the pupils are
out? If there is not better ceopera-
tion, il might be advisable to do as
our neighboring school is doing.
The Sunshine Sunday School
Glass of Mrs. Lille H. Belts will
hold a strawberry festival with ice
cream on sale this Saturday night,
June 5, in the church room of Beth
ell NJ. E. Church. Everyone invited to
come.
Mrs. Mary Grant of Newark and
Georgetown, is visiting her son, Rev.
". S. Grant and wife at the NJ. E.
Better to speak well of the mean |
man, so he'll try to live up to it.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04

]. Ds.SteinS OF Reading. . Pa, spent
the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. William Lollis of Lebanon
Pa. was q guest OF Mrs. Laura Wy
att ON Tuesday.
Miss. Mildred Jackson; nurse at
Kent General Hospital, is spending
her vacation visiting friends at Sea-
ford, Middietown and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Balsch and
son Spencer were guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L: J. Roe, on
Thursday.
Mrs: w. A. Hayes and daughters,
Patsy Lee and Barbara Lu. were the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Anderson over, the weekend.
The Misses Marker of Dover were
weekend guests of Miss Sara In
gram.
Special Memorial Day services
were held I'm all departments of the
Sunday school and In the evening a
joint service was held at Bowers
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maris Pyott of Cam
den were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Parlett of Phil
adeiphia were. guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White, Earl
and. Billy White visited relatives al
Allen, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Hastings en-
tertained a number of callers on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and fam
lily were dinner guests of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Short near Seaford on Sun
day.
Miss Harriet White Of Allen, Md.
spent the weekend with Charlotte
White.
Mrs. John Kern, Sr.. visited her
sister this week, who is a patient in
a Baltimore hospital.
Miss Charlotte White, a member
of the Bridgeville graduating class
is spending this week in Washing
ton, d. C. with other class members.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kern, Jr., ex-
poets to begin erecting a new home
near fredericksburg. soon.
Frank Friedel has made extensive
repairs to. his outbuildings on his
farm here.
At the aid meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lily Carey on Friday evening,
the same Officers werei reelected for
the next year.
Childrens Day services will be;
held at Trinity M. E. Church Sunday,
June 9Th at $50. a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
REDEEM

Mrs. Edwin X. Hicks of Philadel.
phia spent the weekend with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Lydia Penuel
and daughter Myrtle of Georgetown
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan en-
tertained company on Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur j. Mitchell of
Milton were Wednesday evening call
ers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dono-
van and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel
and family called on Mrs. Lydia Pen
uel and daughter Myrtle of George
town on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walton, Jr,
of near Milford called on their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Dono-
van. and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walton, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner, Jr.,
and daughter Roberta of Boothwyn,
Pa, were Sunday guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Morgan and
family entertained company on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ]. Mitchell
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Donovan and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Dutton
entertained company on Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jester enter
tanned company on Sunday.
The Children's Day program will
be held on Sunday evening, June 18th
at 7.3O
Sunday School Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, Harvey Penuel. super
Preaching at 8 p. m. by
the Rev. Harold Fordham.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
HARRINGTON

4 Mrs. Sarah J. Hopkins, widow o
Philamon ]. Hopkins, age 81 years
died early Friday morning after be-
ing an invalid for several years. Fn-
neral services were conducted by
Rev. r. w. Hastings, pastor of the
Pennington NJ. Z. Church, from the
Boyer Funeral Home, this city, this
!. afternoon at O'Clock. The deceased
is, survived by three children, Rev.
Hopkins, near Milford; Ernest Hop
kins and Mrs. Harry Seeders of Har-
rington. Interment was made in
Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Alvin Satterfield and daughter,
Dorothy Lee Satterfield, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with the for
meTs patents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Gates and
Miss Billie Bolton of Williamsport,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wharton of
Rutherford, N. j., have been recent
guests of MIR. and Mrs. E. W. Dean.
Mrs. George Spence of Philadelphia
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Emma Harrington.
Mr.: and Mrs. Sewell Downes and
daughter, Miss Sara Elizabeth
Downes of Wilmington spent Sunday
NTH Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp and
Miss Caroline F. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson of
Philadelphia spent the weekend with
Mrs. d. B, Tharp.
Miss Doris Harrington of this city
and teaching school at Middletown
will join party of two other friends,
Miss Alma Seeley of Bridgeville, and
Miss Hazel Darrell of Newark, for a
six weeks trip to England, France,
Switzerland, Holland; Belgium and
Germany. They will sail ON June 26
or the IS. Britanic.
MIR. and Mrs. Preston Trice OF
Penn's Grove, N. j., spent the week.
end with local friends.
Mrs Mabel Bradford of Whining |
ton was the guest of her parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Derrickson over |
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Chism of /
Chester, Pa, spent the holidays with |
friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Reese of Phna-
delphia spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. L. b. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Harrington of
Bayonne, n. j.. spent the holidays
with Mrs. Lima Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Truitt of
Berlin, Md, spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. H.
Truitt.
Mr.. Edgar Galloway of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with local
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Sarah Truitt has been spend
ing few days with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Truitt at Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Laura Sapp who has been
ill for the past few days
was removed to the Milford Emerg-
sncy Hospital Monday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04

No. I in every way, they say -.
and more.
A, company that has built over
2,470, 900 cars certainly ought TO
know how. And my car is all the
proofineed that Hudson is "tops."
I've GOT fine automobile. .. with
a fine dealer behind il. Real service
is just as important as a real car
land thar is going to add lot 20
my enjoyment.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04

King OF Lebanon was guest OF her
cousin, Mrs. Wheelton and Mrs.
Florence Kenton Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04

As soon as ! saw this Hudson
found how much more it gave me
than any other car priced anywhere
nearit. b. there WASN'T any question.
knew il was the car wanted. Z
1hsd heard q lot about Hudson's
No. ! performance. roominess,
safety and other features. Believe
me, sew know what they mean to
sHudson . owner. I've put this car
through all It's PAGES, and found it's
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
And there ore others, Just as greet
woitinq here for YOU!

It's sreaft to be able to prooe everything
we ciaim.for the cars we sell. We proved
il to this owner, and he's proving it again
for himself every day. What's more, our
other Hudson and Ierraplane owners
agree. They'll tell you, to man: I'm
driving Americas No. l Car"
What cars smashed 40 American Au-
tomobile Association stock car records
on the Utah Salt Flats :. beating the
best that any stock closed cars at any
price had ever done beforeP A 1887
Hudson and 7srrapLane! , rsaa
What car set the l000-mile endurance
mark at 1854 miles an hourP A stock
Special DispIoy Of new Huds
Come i'm and see A
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04

Mrs. Grace Gruwell and Mrs. .Lau-
ra Wyatt were guests of Mrs. Rose
Lodge ona Wednesday. Mrs. Bradley
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04

model 1887 TsYvapianei What car trav.
eled 2104, miles in "a hours, averaging
87.67 miles an hour in the most punish
ing test ever given stock car? A stock =
model 1857 Hadsoni
What car beat every other Eight in the
Los Angeles Yosemite Economy Run,
with 22.7i miles per gallon? A Hudson
Eiehf9 And what car beat every other
leading low priced car in the same runP
A 7srrapiane. with q miles per gallon.
See the cars that are Mol in perform
ance, endurance, size and roominess,
economy and safety! The proof is waits
ing for you. Come in todayl
MS and TerropIones now onI