davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-16
s s:..,s Centre SPORTS . !; Il. 1 %sst

is a real conservationist-m pro-
pose that a dog must be a neces-
sary part Of the hunting parapher-
MALTA with every so many given
hunters. That's only limiting SO
far. But it appears like getting
at the roots of the conservation
problem as 1t is today. For like
thrift conservation is not hording-
it's wise use of the resources at
hand. End of sermonette. +.
Up In the offices Of attys.
Conlxlin and Shively and DIR.
Andy Mayer they have a great
time with their Alma Matters.
Last week after Northwestern
(which is one Of Shively's seats
of learning) handed Minnesota
the potato, Doc was desolated.
So much SO incidentally
that he forewent a projected
trip to Michigan. II never saw
them lose before" said Doc.
Jerry, remembering the North
western classic of SO, says it's
because Doc closed his eyes on
that one. :. But now with Min
nesota cracking Michigan, mat
er college Of both Messrs. Con-
lin and Shively, 1t looks like
Doc takes the swivel chair for
this week. -.
Add to your list of the geese
getters Rev. ]. F. Schumacher. He
came in last Thursday with two
Canadian honkers.
For reasons I believe obvious,
I've SHE'D from singing out indiv-
idual players in high school sports
to give them pats on the back. The
reasons I believe are that those
fellows are out there because to
them it's fun, something to work
for, each has his job to do. Each
does it to the best of his ability and
training. TO Single out indiv-
iduals makes them marked on the
squad, does their mental stability,
too often, no good. But in that
Melrose game there were a few
boys who rose to something pretty
fine. And all the rest did a
grand job. :.
To the ends go the first bou-
quets. Jim Arneson and Hoot
Reinardy did one grand job. +.
Arneson is and has been all sea-
son, one of the finest ends on any
team the boys have met. He's a
Junior and is back next year. i.
Reinardy, who is a whisp of a fell
low when it comes to weight, I be-
lieve did 1t on sheer CUTS. His
leg hurt him visibly but there was
no keeping him out. Captain Ray
Moore played the ball game of his
career with a leg that was visibly
bothering him. Ray Berggreen
turned in his best performance. So
did Botz and Beste. Lost to the
team through graduation are Berg
green, Moore, Beste, Botz, Jackson
and Veneer. Don't rule that
Veneer lad out. F.. His defensive dis
play, and at times offensive, all sea-
son was a fine thing to watch.
I think it rather singular too
that this club whose offensive
became alive only few times,
had such a fine defensive club.
With any offensive at all they
could have gone places. -. But
the stalling factor of a defen-
sive alone can't last forever, for
a team doesn't control the ball
enough. And there's the
problem that1l lie dormant until
another fall. How to whip up
an offensive that takes shape,
for with the returning men the
defense should be up to a grade
A level.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-16

DOWN KING PIN row
MELROSE LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Fifth Week November 20 and 22
Monday Wednesday
Alley ......-..-............ ID "a IL ga
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-16
WEST CENTRAL
CONFERENCE

"Tie for championship.
Results November 10th
Litchfield, 81; Appleton, 6.
Montevideo, 10; Willmar, IL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-16
MELROSE TOOK SAUK
CENTRE HIGH FRIDAY
Continued from Page One)

off, they started from their own %
yard line. Berggreen and Lying
stopped two plays, and then on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
FIVE DRIVERS BOOKED

Arrest of five motorists for al
legged traffic violations during
Tuesday afternoon and evening
was reported by police Wednesday.
Accused of having no drivers
license was Joseph M. Hansler, Rt.
4, Box 307, Tacoma. Booked for
alleged speeding were Constance T.
Staatz Of Sumner and Clifford M.
Erickson, Route 3, Box 1872, Ia
coma.
George Baydo, jr., Of 40 So.
50th ST., and T. Flornes. 4001 Ea.
B st., were given tickets for as
sertedly failing to stop at an ar
terial intersection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

sss>-as mss - pssr~Ass~z - s-~ssl
fsa~s - eseams<<suea
49, ss,.s.-s vs--
Asszezaxxs<nt as nst< WEI
ses~asx - : ~ ss1rHsHx eees<r.
se Ae<Fsss <~<~e<. SEATTLE 80
xsH~eA 1he FRA ~ - knH~e
- 10 Aarsas<< An.sks isn<
FAss& can 80 re<zssnsa a s~e
fs~xss sssssuselfs ara . pr~~r
h~ex~. ~sta ssemnzs~zstsee ~ ~
pas~axxss en uss = shs fs~lxessrs
n G 5Ssmssn. faxm*xls ~sta 80
Alaska sns nA~.xsss sxasFasts
$50 s<<a ~ SEQ crxkn<sat1az. a
wss srnszsesss - ssxzsa< ose~r
azgN~ss instssas CAPT ", NnaFs
pess nxsf.tai ff~a 1sasss<a. sssx
Fsx<ss<as. as ysefd tAf<zn. 80.
go sse~ r<~~es<xt
Fsrss s&z'sae go 81 ~ oss. q
50 lssss sAtzzzxs szh<sas<s fsx~u
seattle sverS cshsf Wednesday
sashss.sss $500 ~sis - $3.50 -
4tkse
nv. - r~vs REV
re ofsss llsss ssssuass Cafsfs
remasnsa n Tscnms hsfs.~s Ns.e.
aessss ssasax ~ ssfTa ~ kessA
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fs~m Foss pssss @ksss ~Aest i
a@sns ss~~ed. u - sF<ssy msis -
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turn 10 fees Fsssp frssxs ssa -.
rain fus three asys Re eamr1sis
hsr e~asstsr 81 ~heal TIE asE
.ill thea 90 10 psre1s fov = s~e-
asy stay esfws sl*Assnx sef hAn
Frane4.re ard Chile.
pes At Port piers "Wednesday II
! = m. was the sAnssF J, ] conss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Big CROWD At
LODGE Dinner
Columbus Discovery
of America Marked
by Italians

N~er9 sae bessuzs esannsa
nsEses "a rs<sass Hsxss te 1t.
tses - alzn<r a. asnr- sp.asss
sn~~s ~ - rrsE<<<ssF ffsaass-
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enszasaexsssss q 10 tz~nexxxy -
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ia tFs@maMEs ~ss Fsss~res -
&sr essw<sksa e Fssaa Carve. N.
A x Nnrtz sxt@a a. tpsssmssssr
ss4 sgsass sesefty 60 ccs~nezss
sAnprxseg e Amsvee4 farwssexs
e ~ se~zs< sns szxzzsxEy, p~~n
Yss&ey sns Ma 1alAs cntws<rm
~sr- snsrusss~a
nsaeszx ecrsraoeee tie s~snEsxs
szisssAanz<as. ye>n c1.ss&nz go
es.sarsnsa - 10 cosssAlffss n
rAsrfs ~ srssnxsnseta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
kf4EE&[af335kX


~ "a lss#r ps~ss9zms Nsdtsan.
.hsrA ~ss svfShea II 1ss~zAs hsf-
49, ~ neAFsy yxer ssssx ths
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r~Hassess srsssgles ~ sAsfs fswa
rsxss Se1es ~ ~ uFsa4 ssy
sx<ia - F.at tsss s<sse~. \ ~ss
lsss~ea Necessary
~ Azwsesars ~<s msss ~sxm
Harry 1. wssu<s. srzNes - fns
-. sTs~>r~s s~sers ysssfss 1eazs
5eAM & np-es - s<sEst< sas
ss@xAt = h<&Ftsx - = Fstaloe -
- n. esxssa - = Fknzsfkm< snes
s~x~ ~ 49, 80
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Ae~wssF. tks ns&Fnx wss 50 s*es
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r~<sssea . essh asfss eArmssk caFs.
A " NssF~A NJ asserted ~ %
Al knsw ~ nsnx e 10 ssx4g
rxps~~@9tea. 90 mse STAT s~rsazs
ths shtg ~ease t~ pr~~s~a
n~~ss~~s~sss~~ rs~~~s1
unsa severed ssaotns sse th<
y<~ws SO k<sskss A<r* d ~Iss
nsss~d - czstTt<szsstsf ilsfsses
Fsas ether sssar~ fuEsmssss separates
~ shs eNarsTn st1n FTms&a $50
Thss lneluds TIE rFo~asas llnsss
Crsns. g.rssae. t~fssFson ard Nc.
ksssxy. whleh sfs ns~ aessss 81
nrrsnertna
TIE cssnesFn h.s ansil oess 20 10
s~eare approval - 10 elsss A
cr~dacr. fer F~ovr.nis~sien. asdsf
a. erssr sasnsa lNss ws<s ~ Judge
now~n
R~orrsnlsAsion plans cell To- s-
AZ four Hes lslaad fFsixhtsfs ftssa
~. Z. .. martins eommlsstna
Later. modern cargo passenger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

E<f1siese1 pjaee Fnf : ss<=11fte1
snsr<rs@l w.s s~kzn<t. r,z<n s<tti
N nsns.k<sx ~oszka ss<z~ n<f< -
snafss a. M h~<< wey~ - 80
sfaaeess~x - wag ef1nste - ~
sszmInkns Win ~ et<s~t1ene -
~ m@tA~x <rzntsy.
noumneps - sh1s euNson1
tuov $1,000 unn1non1s -
s~menee - euQnve oreNne
np~14~ - - seupuue
- esu.<a - ~ tnmps
msse-~ne nvtp>~n ~ snoon>A
Tx~ es~sssze~es - - -
s~~sssxsy s~<c1<N9~4 - ~ ~
seross q - n<<t1&N *oeH1N1e<1eI
~ F~msv~1 fv~m nzwer>. - ~
fssmxtAAs ss<nl<k sp<eeek>trN - .
sssss ~ w~s wssh 1~swoav.
nn6u1ns Asw1na
AF~l>p sr~ pe1N9 so1nu4 -
s<su~s u wn<ta fy~m ssAeeas -
A.s<sais< - No. nssls&A W.
s~s<~ss sr~ rssna aefs<~t ftem
saaY empsrs t&tSssse ~hseA haS<1y
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wns ssws ksss - e<fsx tnel< lss~a
~ a<fsess ~ sn~ sneshsx se>sntxys
Nsvs sss~s . psemIssNs r~ss N
suysi az f~sss nights ~vss ose-
mans.
TN~ss wxs s~stfHue1 dfesurn1ea
ss~z1y - ~ srsseA wAtsh pos>1
Eter1 t,s~sus. lessnl len<sx se1
PRISE msaks<er 1sssnu ~ lelue<
haif Il ~ Wssta ses. soes 49,
1sy ssusnu s~ssfsi eness1seatlen
~ any uesues pssps sfrsH
t1ey6 oss<uA beeses ~ uos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
England and France
Can't Be Defeated,
Belief of Hoover
Warns Against American Emotionalism from
Fear Allies Face Losins War; Asserts
Americas Job L. TO Stay Out

NEW YORK

NkN fokk-knElAn5 and France cxnnus he defeated In
the opsnao1 Of former Psessdeai HeEhsrs Hoover.
his opanon and analysis 81 eondstsoas supporting r.
~eF~ expressed ~ the former president in belief
toced BY TIE writer that dangerous snoonNis du;ing
Amerean re&scnlng thai the aez sprexdsng rapidly in
certain teons of this country that Fxnce ard England
fang defeat and that in order AVOID catastrophe er-
ration and 70 ourselves the Ined States must
or later enter the European var
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
NAME NEW MEMBER 10
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD

r1sIl-Ane7fsuA IT raul G
rAvne p&star q m FiFss ffes-
ess<rs<n skusrA. fth&<4. ~ Y. h>s
s<x<rs<a sl<xtss= - general s<s-
sessry II - ks~rx a CHRISTIAN
ssssrxsia. - ~ Presbyterian
sksTvA n ~ usls<a nsss<s II
Amsf<z. 4 ~es sznszne<a ts<tsy
80 e<esfssees ~&s sHkrse<s<l
~ ~ fs<~zs . hfu<xe szsInx
ssasfss s~<s<tsrs - r<ses wfil
Assesses s<~s<<sAse = sk~ hs~ra
- D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
STATEHOOD DAY

Gov. Clarence d. Martin this
week sent letters to 221 Washing
ton cities and towns. suggesting
that each take leadership In pro-
gram to celebrate Statehood day
on Nov. IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

80 rssr~,sa~ p<~axt& - 80
iss<ea - - 81 Z .. - Te~fNS>xs
AnsAesrAsea ~ - <ests knz<< = ~
s<~ss< ssy~szvws~s. - ss~A3zs<
f<traz<ase
sH&ffsx ssv~snxls - un~ skRr
s~xtk<a wszk tAss< stness -
TNsrs&sy rae Ws@>ss~seuneF
ss.<ms< lsNasey 800 81 ~ I ss<a
sn<ssnx t4sxssf ~ Ne 49, s@a1s
- 81 NJ ! ws<s ~ os&ks<
a~s< ts<rssmse narS<s trezzHo o>ss
ss~s <zs~Nrd - - esss sessl 81
IL n>~p~rs s<>a~sr W>1s HsaA
IL ~sxA sHie~zzNs a. sas~r~s1 e~e-
ss~f ~ To Aszanz~ sseeras4
Th~ sssfa arrival aslsa = ~
Tss~sswss~ iln<s s,s<,s rs~a~s euk
fsn~ssl Frwm t'.iEfsf~ss p<<ss
~ 1sse~s ssssffzsk ~~s snsxs'
rsi~s TNassssy 81 sr<sfy sees -
s1.s sleaf fx LIE Assslss
s'~msns fsvm re<tlsrs sna -.
sssie " sks Mssaefmsss st<~m~r
steliy~e<~s ~ bs&a a~s~~st ~ ~
N<sks ssxk TT sks AfiAssls s@~ss.
!, 80, -, = -; .ss':' -. .ss'., =: ::
ssss. 80 80 Esss.s..s, i ssssss's d,s.
ftths es~fss ss~s HezAes. fss<
pzsfs Thzs>1esf nseexvezse ese<
r...s ns~<s Iss@ss sssffss -
rAsfsss ~ i ss.slss~~S = 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
In-itated Eyelids

Battle them with Layoptik. Prompt re-
lief. Use also for immediate relief Of
tnhamed, sore, itching eyes = or when
eyes feel tired or strained. No harmful
drugs. 25 years success. Get Lavoptik to-
day. (Eys-cup ineluded.) All druggists
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

asfans,s sffeFf Ia act 40 nzsssssns
althoagh he wes said 10 fsvOe =
sevxn. roWsr esnfsr~nes tn ~hsch
the unisrd states ~seasd par
tIesps,s
Trade Prime Factor
Soviet Russian trade IN the north
and Turkish euntroi 81 the nsr.
asnslle straits IN the soash sp-
pesr~d iskely today 10 bolster tho
allied war against Germany.
Win the Nan peace offensive
apparently Doomed 10 failure. ~
generally WAS believed Adolf INT.
lers speech 10 the rssehsisE would
outline Cermsnys final" bad for
settlement. but would he more
lmpor,sn, a. an indication of the
extent 10 which he vas prepared
10 resort TO "total7 war against
Britain and France.
Expectations 81 a long struggle,
with special emphasis on the allied
attempt to strange Hitlsr's war
machine by economic measures.
lent particular Importance To
maneuyers Of Russia and Turkey.
Seek Use Of Ships
In the north the sovieis were re-
ported backing up their recent
offer to carry on war time trade
with Britain by negotiating for
use OF Scandinavian ships. which
would operate In sub-Arcuo waters
and thus evade the German navy's
control Of the Baltic sea.
Such trade would be Of great
Importance 10 the allies because
Il might cut into resources avail
able to Germany and because Of
shortage OF such materials AZ ium-
Der In England.
The Moscow government expects
soon TO welcome Germ n
economic mission, which win work
out methods Of increasing the Nazi
purchase OF Russian materials.
Turkey Is Stubborn
The Soviets were interested
vitality, too, In developments In the
southeast, where Turkey has proved
to be good friend in the past.
but stubborn protector Of her
own interests in regard TO neu-
tralizing the Dardanelles - the
route through which q sea attack
might be made on Russia from the
south.
Thus, as long as the allied powers
are not at war with Soviet Russia.
the Turks apparently hope to work
with both eastern and western ex-
tremes. All Russia is interested in.
they point out. is protection against
an attack through the Dsrdanelles.
There is no indication the allies
would make such an attack.
Stand Pat on Poland
AS long as there are no hos
tilities, there Is no direct conflict
in the Turkish obligations. II the
allies and Russia became directly
involved In war, the treaty struc-
ture would collapse anyway.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Anksra said the Turkish for
eign minister had advised the
Polish envoy that Turkey did not
recognize the partitioning Of Po-
land.
Since Russia was one of the
Practitioners. the report further in
Dictated Turkey was declining to
bow to any Russian demands and
would follow a strictly independent
program for maintenance Of neu-
trality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Britain to Form Modified
Imperial Cabinet On Wa

Canada Australia, Nov Zealand ard Soetn A1I1co =
rseh sending cabinet minister to Great brItntn - -
ordinate Ina empire var measures. Dolnono 11eruly
Anshony Eden announced today IN the houss q euna
a LnndanA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

II tr&<s sA&a hexFt<fs tt<fs
q ne wss@ass exzrsr n ~ar si.sss
- sneSssc@s overwhelming eoennana
s~as<- Te< nsass r<Esxstsha< tang
;sss ec4aa hsss<n 10 - wosid ~
to e4laetaE ~ q q gar party n
tie urfssa States. Hss - premise
e ne go. rea russssen ss ~rong
raeter. En<rxfsr
sTNe ~ = anly q meath cd
~, TIE major fsetcr, are siyescy
snsrgiag Tas BRITISH sns rrencA
can. and all. eentroi ths sexsa
sea- dsspite Submarines ard air
planes ana can sit there until tAssr
snemles are exhausted.
BY their sea poser. the allies
esn proiee, England and AL the
outlying possessions Of both em.
rlres from Invasion. Their mar
power can defend France unless
they hlandsr into taking Wild sd-
ventures in military offenslses and
exhaust their man power. Aerial
warfare may be destructive, but
that works both ways and. 90 far
as all experience goes. "a not con-
elusive OF any war.
He Explains
III one surveys the whole front
sea, land. air and economic re-
sourees-i am convinced the allies
can defend their empires. The end
may be victory for them. At wors,
II might be stalemate. / do not see
any possibility that II can be de-
feat"
In view OF the obvious import
snce Of the American people NOV
ing on facts and not on emotion,
] asked Hoover TO amplify this
statement. He said:
"On the sea the British and
French have naval strength Of
about Assoc. 900 tons. against Ger
many's about 500, 900 tons. Russia,
even II she comes in, which Ia i'm
probable, has negligible navy.
Italy has about SOC. 900 tons.
Navies Are Strong
German shipping Ia already.
driven off the seven seas In 80
days. Italy would have the same
fate II she joined in. which at the
present time appears also improb-
able. / am confident our naval
experts will confirm that this
dominance of sea power may be
damaged. but cannot be destroyed
by aircraft.
The submarine may be trouble
some, but there has been great
progress in methods of detecting
submarines since the last war, and
this type of warfare is less danger
Gus than formerly. Even in the
last war it had no major effect
upon naval command of the seas.
Compares Peoples
The allies may have lost per-
haps 200.0 tons OF merchant
ships. They have 10000, 900 tons
left. and can hire more.
"On the military front the sole
point Of attack Is on continental
France. France is protected by
very much more powerful fortifi-
cations and armies than in 1914.
Germany has a population Of
about 100000 Germans from
which to draw man power. The
allied empires have about lis, 00o.-
600 white population and 10000, 900
more of fighting races which they
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Rabbits In Delaware
Most Popular Game

Rabbits were the most popular
game in Delaware during the 1887
season, a report of the Board OF
Game and Fish Commissioners
shows. Squirrels were distant sec
ond.
The report shows a total of 81 1858
rabbits and S6.4sO squirrels were
taken.
During the previous year, 1886,
licensees reported they took 62.9S2
rabbits and 21.753 squirrels.
The report is compiled from re-
ports made by hunters last year
other game taken in the State as
reported by the hunters includes:
Quail. 27,214; geese, 246; WOodcock,
Lis; rails. 1865; opossum, 1,94S;
doves. 1905; ducks. 1853; raccoon,
1,709; snipe, 56S; pheasants, 2.7S1.
Fish: pickerel and perch, 1921;
crappies. 1882; perch, 1O,542; bass,
S1,SS1; catfish, 1858, and sun fish,
14,3O5.
Muskrat trapping, a commercial
undertaking resulted in taking of
69,22l rats"
Estimates for the past season
bring this figure much higher, to
$4,000.
F. c. Edminister and l.. r. AL
bright. technicians with the U. S.
Soil Conservation Service, and Ed
win NJ. Barry recently completed
a census of bird population on
513 acre farm in northern New Cas-
tie county to determine the number
of birds in relation to food, cover,
migration, and breeding.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Clippings
"UNCLE NICK"
IN o MILFORD
Three BuOys Mark Channel In
Indian River Inlet

Three new buoys have been plac'
ed in the Indian River Inlet accord
ing to a notice issued this week by
d. j. Lucinski, assistant superinten-
dent of lighthouse, U. S. Coast
Guard
Lighted bell buoy l is placed in 25
feet of water about $3.50 yards, 157
degrees from the Indian River Coast
Guard Station and about 1900 feet
from the outer end of the jetties.
The buoy is black and shows a
white light of 130 candlepower
standing IL feet above water The
light flashes one second and eclipses
four seconds.
Buoy 2 is a red, second class spe-
cial nun buoy in - feet of water
about 3,1OO yards. 164 degrees from
the guard station and about 200 feet
from the outer end of the north
jetty. .a..u
Buoy 3 is a black, second class
special can buoy in 13 feet of water
placed about 5000 yards. l65 de-
grees from the station and about
200 feet from the outer end of the
south jetty. ..ct..
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
State Is Described
In Highway Booklet

Descriptions of the historical
pleasure and highway interests OF
Delaware feature the September is
sue of Delaware Hyways and By
ways" a publication Of the State
Highway Department, distributed on
Tuesday.
Judge Richard S. Rodney has writ
ten a history of the old court house
at New Castle and Virginia F. Cullen
of Lewes has contributed an article
on landmarks that have made his
tory in the vicinity of Lewes.
The proposed seashore play areas.
planned by the State Highway De-
partment for the State-owned ocean
front land from Cape Henlopen to
Fenwick Island, is also described
A number Of artists sketches show
some of the proposed improvements
The cover shows a bathing scene
at Rehoboth Beach. The State flag
and the Blue Hens fighting cock. the
official bird of the State. are pre-
sented in cOlors on the inside of the
front ani hack covers. Both are
for framing.
The poem, Blue Hens Chickens"
by Arthur Guitterman, which was
published IN the New York Tribune,
is also presented in this issue.
Facts and figures of the State
Highway Department are given.
along with articles on the public
picnic grounds, the breakwater at
Lewes and Fenwick Island.
Copies of the booklet may be OBJ
iained without charge by writing to
The State Highway Department.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
DOWN-STATE BANKERS
FORM STUDY GROUP

On the evening of October 4, Ran
Harrington, met in the Harrington
High School with a study group of
about fifteen officers and employees
of representative banks of Kent and
Sussex counties to have their first
lesson in Negotiable Instruments,
under the direction of David F. An
derson, attorney, associated with
Ward and Gray, Wilmington.
In order to have this American
Institute of Banking operate on a
paying basis. about fifteen more
members are needed, which will
make class of about thirty. All ex-
ecutive officers and employees of the
banks of the two lower counties are
urged to join. 1t is understood that
many may be unfamiliar with the
undertakings of this study; il is,
therefore. for the purpose of ac-
painting any interested persons that
the group extends to those an invi-
tation to be present at one of its
meetings. which are held every We'd
nesday night at 7:15 o'clock. Fur
ther information may be obtained
from any of the following:
r. H. Knox. Peoples Bank, Har-
rington; Harvey c. Jones. National
Bank. Smyrna; J. E. Goslee, Mills
bOro Trust Company, Millsboro; w.
S. Daugherty, Milford Trust Com
pany, Milford; Gordon Willis, Far
mers Bank. Dover; T. II. Harrington.
First National Bank. Harrington;
Ira Lewis. Peoples National Bank,
Laurel; J. L. Marshall, Lewes Trust
Company. Lewe3; George Noble,
Baltimore Trust Company. Bridge
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Presbyterians To Hold
Pageant On October 20

Friday. October 20. is the date for
the pageant From Darkness to
Dawn" written and directed by
Miss Eleanor Gilmore, which will be
given by group of gifted singers in
the Presbyterian Church, beginning
at eight o'clock.A side from the pag-
cant the Male Quartette from the
high school will have part in the
program. William Mitten will be at
the organ for the pageant and Miss
Minerva Sipple will be the narrator.
The program will be as follows:
Lamentaiion: The World in Sin
and Darkness Dwelling"
Solo-"Behold My Sorrow" Du-
bois. Mrs. Elizabeth Cathcart Ben
nett.
Christs Coming Prophesies.
SOlo-"He Shall Be Great" Irene
Berge. William f. Miller.
The Firs. Fulfllment. "Christ's
Birth"
Solo-"How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains Mrs. William Story, of
Dover
Christ's Ministry-He breaches.
tOlIlOItSs u6dlS tle SICK, opens the
eyes of the blind, makes the leper
whole.
Christ's Mission-Fulfllment of
Gods plan OF Salvation. He cleanses
the sinner.
Solo-"Come Ye Blessed" John p.
Scott, Joseph Thomas. of George
town.
The Transformation
The Triumphal Entry Into Jeru-
salem.
Solo-Mr9. Clyde Nelson.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Instituted.
Suiferings in Gethsemane.
Quartette-"Tis Midnight and on
Olives Brow
His Trial and Crucification.
SolO-'The Majesty of the Divine
Humiliation" Joseph Thomas
His Resurrection.
Solo-"The Resurrection" Will
liam Z. Miller.
The Glory of Christ's Kingdom, as
foretold By the Prophets.
The Faith of the Saints.
Solo-Mrs. William Story.
Call to Service-"The Dawn of a
New Day'-The Prophecies Fulfill
ed.
Solo-"The Lord Is My Light" :"
Mrs. Elizabeth Cathcart Bennett.