davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Laurel Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. ST. 600: claiming
Early Ca 'yssrrold5 Morn 1norn1, sna up; turlonss.
Phsra Belle fwaliaeeJ ''oo 20" 20"
Also ranEsahow Up. Mountain Ton
Rehearsal DR., whinny Kenty. A0'
IN SECOND 60 RAcE-,Purse. s1.1oo: claim
Teddy o pste ears1ldf ishes:41d and ag; e. IL; miles
zostera Kelly ''oo 200 IA 40
Air Win tDupps) "a"
Surprise Box and Dorothy Rock Nu'
to:[a THIRD RAcE-Purse 81 900; the Ca
70 yards 'e' mile ana
fln. H:na c,T' 1r.1R 9H.nlss1s' lss1s'kD $50 .2o sso
T;ms S's! .5mitn) $50
r. Al:o - ran ~. Discerning. Sail, passb,.
NOM. omskeq 20 Goods' Ta IraDeze Artist Sun Ga
eLos Cabin stud;A. j; sacket entry.
DAILY Double paid sa9.20J
FOURTH RAcE-spaldine Lowe Jenkins.
purse miTs $4,000 added: for 2-year .olds
sSSss e.;s So!s ssssn sss,h.m:l;; go Gs s
BOY Ttne.s nns'sr ! !ssfs Smith 800
scum chsmce pass out anfs5 poilaTSifIe TSiHs
John L. Sloan entry. '''~'
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500 added.
Maryland Handicap; 3-year- -oids: ~. miles.
Challedon (Woolfl > 40 10 n
General Mowlee (Smith) $50 1iO
Hostility tDeerinR) 310
Time. 2:O23s
Also ran-War Resalia. Montsin.
-, SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: Glenwood
Handlcap: 3-year-olds and up :. miles
Gns!lephen IHanford 1910 $40 $50
Mamie O'Hara (Peters) 4Su
Time. :45
| Also rar--Blind Easle. Lady Maryland
| and Marshield
SEVENTH RACE-Purse.. $1,000: for
| 4-year-olds and up: l u miles
Brandon Prince
.Friedman) 800 36O osn
Versailles (KurtsinRer) $50 34G
GyrAl tWallace) $50
Time 2:36
Also ran-Brooke Herod. Some Boy.
aravins Dancer. Star Mixer and Trout
Evening star., 1939-10-22

lively short-for Cravat at least
distance. He needs about 2 miles.
In his last two starts Basil James.
stout flnisher himself, has handled
Cravat. but before that Jack Wes-
trope was up most of the time. One
Of these two lads probably viii draw
the assignment.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
EIGHTH RACE HIGH TEN.
SION, LIGHT CHATTER,
TINE BEATER.

HIGH TENSION scored in his
last try WITH speed in reserve and
should be able to repeat. LIGHT
CHATTER just missed in her last
and should again threaten. TIME
BEATER to share in the spoils.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
FOURTH RACE-HOWARD.
BROWN TWIG. HADNOGAL.

HOWARD has two wins at this
meeting. He meets Indifferent
opposition and may make every
pole a winning one. BROWN
TW1G won at Pimlico last spring
and is reported working we'll.
HADNOGAL is very consistent.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
@ CHE 8 s
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Across bay into which nows the Rio del Plata two great South
American cities
Buenos Aires Argentina recently battle-ground
honal of bennia
Intenationae
Russian French Quartet
Evening star., 1939-10-22
THIRD RACE BELLE HIGH.
BRIGHT VIEW, TOWN
pRVNTE

BELLE HIGH has compiled
an Impressive record and the
hlgh-strung filly has enough
speed to take the lead from this
band and hold it. BRIGHT
VIEW copped her last with speed
to spare. TOWN PRINCE will
improve his last.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
'NIMz0WITsCH DEFENSE.
Mail your analysis not later than Octo.
er 29 to chess editor, The Evening Star.
Chess Problem No. 2l5.
Colonna Problem Solving Tourney.
CFourth problem published.)
WHlTE-R MEN

WHlTE-a MEN.
White to Play and Mate In Tive Moves.
When two moves are specified for
solving 4 problem then it is meant
that regardless of blacks counter
play in his reply to whites first
move, checkmate cannot be avoided
or prevented in any way whatsoever
as white plays his second move. C. s.
Ripping invented today's 2-mover.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
SEVENTH RACE-FAIR ROCK,
CORVALLIS, CONVILLE.

FAIR ROCK, good looking
daughter of Rock Man, made a
strong bid in her most recent try
and with better racing luck could
have been the victor. CORN
WALLIS has been right there in
all of his recent outings. CON-
VILE should complete the pic
ture.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
100000 o Race for Small Change Great Pmco Special
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at Laurel
FIRST RACE-KNITETTA.
STORCKY, FLYING SILVER.
BEST BET-HOWARD.

FIRST RACE -KNITET TIA,
STORCKY, FLYING SILVER.
KN1TETTA displayed nice
speed in her debut and would
have finished closer but for hav-
ing to race in Aose quarters most
Of the way. STORCKY just
missed in her last attempt. FLY
ING SILVER has run second in
her last three outings.
SECOND RACE - CHUCKA.
TUCK. AUTUMN QUEST,
COXSWAIN.
CHUCKATUCK made his first
start the other afternoon. on in
front, he lost his rider at the
fourth jump then ran loose in
front to the end. AUTUMN
QUEST was second in her last
although whipped Is lengths.
COXSWAIN for the show.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow
laurel C0nSensus lEaAtl

Laurel Consensus East.
By the Associated Press.
l-Phara Supreme, Flying Silver,
Rescued.
2Autumnquest, Coxswain, Chucka-
tuck.
aRace Rider, Town Prince, Up
rising.
Howard, Bolo. Hadnogal.
5-Prairie Dog. Last Message,
Trailer.
6Boy Plunger, Foxshade, Sports
Writer
7-Cornwallis, Clapair. Fair Rock.
8-Campship. High Tension, VIM
ming Mark.
Best bet-Prairie Dog.
Laurel Fast.
By the Louisville Times
l-Phara Supreme, Rescued, Pimlico
Lady.
ANo selections.
3-Race Rider, Hugood. Uprising.
+Pradis, Hadnoeal, Howard.
1Last Message, Prairie Dog, Cal
don.
eSports Writer. shambles, Simeon.
Moon Harvest, Clapair. Corn
wallis.
1Rockey Meadow, Count Tetrarch,
High Tension.
Best bet-PradiS.
Consensus at Empire City East.
By the Associated Press.
l-1nnivia, Ranches Girl, Liberty
Ann.
2Camisado. Fooled, Miss Chatham.
3-Night Tide. High Vote, Major B.
+Whip-Away. Big Chance, Mi Voy.
5Bashi Bazouk, Speed to Spare,
Chaps.
6-Flat Lance, Fair Stein, Royal
Sortie.
7-Close Kin, La Perla, Lolschen.
Best bet-Camisado.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
SIXTH Ell "A r X A r
SPORTS WRITER, SHAM
RLES.

LARKAR flashed great i'm
provement in her last appearance
finishing third to Big Hurry.
licked less than a length. That
test gives her the call. SPORTS
WRITER was outrun the other
day but he will improve. SHAM
BLES for the short end.
Evening star., 1939-10-22


BY the Louisville Times
1-Waves, Innovia, Wise Ally.
2HCampo Falso, Hijo Manso, Cam
isado.
3-High Vote, Bold Turk, Postage
Due.
4Simkoe, Whip-Away, Big Chance.
5Bashi Bazouk, War Dog. Chaps.
6-Broad Vision, Fair Stein, Milk
Punch.
7-Lolschen, Close Kin, Hill Cloud.
Best bet-Waves.
Narragansett Park East.
BY the Loui4yille Times.
1-Baron Lynn, Peon, Aglow.
2-Nopalosa Rojo, Battery, Dusky
Duke.
31Dust to Dust, Post Once, Dinah
Desmond.
Bow and Arrow, Khay, Harpen
Belle.
5-Equistone, Lister entry, Wanna
Hygro.
6-Woodsia, Steady Don, Murph.
7-Holl Image, Our Bud, Orinoco.
eGoldfin, Panalong, Hunting
Home.
s-High Finance, Cottingham,
Stubbs.
Best bet-Bow and Arrow.
Narragansett East.
By the Associated Press.
Vital Lady, Peon, Cream Cheese
2-Liberty Sand, Mont Kau, Count
Fitz.
3-Broomoria, Post Once, Sally r,
Bow and Arrow, Khay, Harpen
Belle.
tstrawberry, Wanna Higro, Bright
Trace.
1steady Don, Remarkable, Vic
torious Ann.
7-William Parker, Our Bud, Holl
Image.
eWaxwing, Hunting Home, Mayro.
. (Substitute) -Hish Finance, Merry
Caroline, Stubbs.
Best bet-William Palmer.
BY the Louisville Times.
Sportsman's Park East.
1-Odd Star, High Santa, King June.
2-Ona Girl, Alma Nugget, Oatsie B.
3-Little Hig, Dressy, Bluefield.
+Savitar, Holiday Tea, Honey
Seat.
5vuljest, Joy Ride, Monon Lad.
Eight and Six, Jungle Moon,
Moody.
7-Rembrandt, Pompous Genie,
High Fire.
eFanfern, Bombastic, Cardibre.
9-Frostbite, High Polish, Rhett.
| Best bet-Rembrandt.
Sp0rtsman's Park.
BY the Chicago Daily News.
1-Shelbt King, DR.. Smith, Wee
Due.
2-Blue Tints, Guinea Lad, Prima
Whisk.
3-Born Lucky, Getalong, Blueneld.
@Bargain Hunter, savitar, Grecian
Time.
5-Xanthien, Monon Lad, Joyride.
6-Pirate Ship, Speedy squaw,
Spanish Belle.
7-Low Cuts, Ajaygee, Rembrandt.
81Cabotin, King Kelly, Mantados.
substitute-Tomye, Rhett. paldy.
Best bet-Xanthien.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Chess players associated with the
Social Security Board are orginiz-
ing q club. Weekly meetings are
held at Potomac Park Apartments
usually on Tuesday evenings.
October %, 1882
Evening star., 1939-10-22
LuureI Entries
For Tomorrow

Rokesby Stable entry
Ks pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Xxx pounds apprentice allowance claimed
xxx 10 pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FIFTH RACE-ROBESPIERRE,
ROAR, PRAIRIE DOG.
ROBESPIERRE meets tough
foes but is capable of mastering
them. An alert beginning ap-
pears all that is needed. ROAR
has been performing In q con-
sistent manner. PRAIRIE DOG
Is in peak condition.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

xApprsntice allowance claimed.
C1ooy and fast.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

THIRD RACFPurse, $500: claiming;
maidens; 2-year-olds; l mile.
Buhoon (BergeD 1920 500 $50
King Neptune (Ashcroft) 800 2.4O
Crossvine (HArrell $50
Time, 1:424s.
Also rAn-ShaStA Mollie, Bird Haven
and KAntar Along.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28
A HISTORIC DECISION

The historic Supreme Court de.
cision of March 27, which held, in
the words of Justice Stone, that
there is no constitutional immunity
from income taxation of officers or
employees of the national or a state
government or their instrumentali-
ties" apparently removes all legal
obstacles in the way of a reform
that has long been advocated.
II has been generally believed that
II would be unconstitutional for any
branch of government to tax the
workers Of another, and 1t has been
argued that an amendment to the
constitution would be necessary to
make that possible. This decision, in
deciding that the federal govern
ment and the states would not ham,
per or burden each other by extend
ing their taxing power to govern
ment workers, now makes that ar
gument completely invalid.
The President of the United States,
other high government officials. bus
mess leaders, newspapers, and
large number of economists have all
pointed to the unfairness of tax free
dom for government workers. In a
great many cases these workers re-
ceive higher salaries than they would
be paid for comparable work in pri-
vate business. During recent years
especially, thousands upon thousands
of additional persons have been
placed on the public payrolis. and a
good proportion of them receive sal
aries ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
a year. Certainly there is no justice
or reason in permitting these people
to go tax free-while persons in pri-
vate industry with incomes as low
as $1,000 are taxed to maintain them.
There are about 100000 persons
now employed by government. A
large number of them, of course,
have salaries which fall below the
allowed in the income
tax laws. But many enjoy salaries
above those limits and they should
be taxed precisely as anyone else in
the same income bracket is taxed.
This will bring in substantial addt-
tional revenue to gOvernment-and
at the same time it should have an
excellent moral effect on the gov
ernment officials and employees who |
control the spending.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28
THE SILENT PARTNER

Reassuring speeches by public OH
cials designed to soothe the nerves
of the cuisines man" and grease the
wheels of industry are all very fine
But the country needs more than a
lot of reassured business men. II
needs business. For example. it does
no good to "reassure" utility man.
agements in one breath, and in the
next make public grants to build
competing electric plants to put the
utilities out of business. Under such
circumstances, private management
is helpless to expand and increase
employment.
The investor holds the trump. 1t
is his money that makes jobs and
builds new plants. He is the silent
partner to whom the politician must
appeal-with deeds. not words. AS
Wendell l.. Willkie. President of the
Commonwealth and Southern Cor
poration. said in commenting on
Secretary Hopkins address at Des
Moines. Iowa: "The investor will be
glad to note Mr.. Hopkins statement
that the government should limit its
sphere of competitive operations.
but he will also ask for specihc
agreements by the government TO
that effect"
The investor is the senior partner
in American industry and he is not
easily fooled. He does not part with
his money until he is reasonably
certain of return-and the sooner
the politicians learn this fact, the
quicker we will have recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28
TRADE LOSSES

Barter deals with Germany. Ital.
and Japan are destroying the lead
ership OF the United States in the
Mexican machinery market, says &
statement issued by the United
States Department of Commerce Q
few days ago. The official survey re.
veals that the United States supplied
"A per cent and Germany 16 per cent
Of the imports in 1887, and that Ger
many switched the orders so that
for the first six months of 1888 the
United States had 63 per cent and
! Germany 25 per cent of the bust
ness. "A further reduction in the
shipments ofw machinery is antici-
pated this year." is significant con-
clusion of the Commerce Depart
ment. By translating pesos into Am
erican dollars it appears that the
Germany barter inroad is taking
away approximately $15,6OO,OO0 in
commerce from United States man
ufacturers and transferring it this
year to Germany.
OtA uldtl PAL litiDdllOn III llC khCA-
ican machinery market is steadily
increasing. especially with regard
to purchases by the Mexican gov
ernment. In the petroleum field the
government. finding 1t difficult to sell
oil for cash in the world markets. is
engaging in barter deals with Ger
many. Italy and Japan" says Harry
Hopkins Commerce Department.
Chief users of American machin-
cry in Mexico has been the mining
industry but the German trade in
vasion finds the Hitler government
exporting into Mexico large quanti-
ties of trucks, brOadcasting equip
ment. machinery for highway con-
struction. rails. pipe. Deisel engines.
power generating and transmitting
equipment, bridge steel and rubber
hose
"The appropriation of the private
Iy owned oil properties in March.
1898, resulted in a withdrawal of
capital from Mexico" says the De-
partment of Commerce, and adds:
4htAlNdu EUhEl Ah"t
date. has purchased practically no
oil refinery equipment. all of which
formerly came from the United
States"
In cataloging lost trade it appears .
that United States exports of lumber
machinery to Mexico have decreased .
from 100000 annually to about $780,
600 to s35. 900 a year. Every branch
of machinery manufacture in the
United States is hit by the barter
games of the Dictator governments
in various parts of Latin-America.
American business men who have
climbed aboard the Good Neighbor
band wagon to share in the promis-
ed development of commerce
Pan-America are expert
encing a good deal of skepticism in
view of the adverse reports like the
above from our own Government. 4
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28
TRINITY

Mrs. Nat Dorman and son and Mrs
Tony Dorman of fredericksburg, spen
Sunday afternoon with MIR. and Mrs
Samuel Warrington.
Mrs. Mary Fleetwood of Federals.
burg and MIR. and Mrs. Treat Gallo.
way of near Atlanta, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
West and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and son spent Saturday in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Robert Hastings and daugh-
ter, Miss Rachel Hastings and Earl
White spent Sunday in Baltimore
with Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Neal
Mrs. Neal, sister of Mrs. Hastings,
is seriously i'll at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Frazier spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington
spent Sunday with relatives in Lau-
rel.
Mrs Everett Hubert of near Fed
eralsburg, spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hast
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley en-
tertained on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. w. Carey of near Bridgeville, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Wheatley of Ander-
sontown, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheat
ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Wheat
ley and family of fredericksburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and son
Billy of this place.
Mrs. Frank Friedel is quite i'll in
the Milford Memorial Hospital at
this writing. A little son was born
at noon on Sunday last, but passed
away soon after.
Several children in this community
are i'll with mumps at this time.
Miss Iona Peterson and friend,
Julius Reivers of Wilmington spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Char
lOtte White.
We were sorry to- learn Of the
death of Charles Hastings Of near
Concord, Md. Until few years ago
he resided in this section. Mrs. Frank
Gray living here. is a daughter.
Mrs. Henry Franz, Sr.. of Will
liamsburg, has been spending few
days with Mrs. Harry Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond Neal and
Mrs. Annie Todd spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Neal
at AndersontOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston. Carl
Walston and son. Henry Franz Wal
ston. and Mrs. Henry Franz, Sr.,
spent Sunday afternoon with rela-
tives at Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Wright OF
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Sr.. spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Emory Williamson and sons
recently called on Mrs. Darwin Saw
rage and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel and
son spent the weekend in Chester
Pa.
Mrs. Walter Mills and daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Marvel. Mrs. Lida Tuck
er. Kenneth McIlvaine, Mrs. Laura
Prettyman, Mrs. Belle Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. l.. Harmon and son Ralph
attended the Home Demonstration
club meeting held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Barwick on Thursday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
children moved to fredericksburg, Md.
Tuesday of last week. Mr.. Savage
has accepted work at the HallOwell
garage.
Louis Mills. who has Dene a pa
tient in the Memorial Hospital suf-
rering with an infection of the hand.
is now home and able to begin his
school work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ely and son
Edwin and daughter Peggy of Green
vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Ochel-
tree of Greenwood were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Elwell were Wis
itors at Barratt's Chapel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott and family
visited their children at Federals-
burg recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Burnette and
daughter Josephine of Mendenhall.
Pa, were Sunday dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Mcdowell and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Finkbinder
and daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs.
n. l.. McDowell and son Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28
RELATED BY RICHBERG

Donald r. Richberg was Admins
traitor of the NRA when the Su
preme' Court decided that 1t was un
constitutional and he lowered the
! cOlors so gracefully that he remain
! ed on the preferred list OF the Pres
ident's friends while he was prac-
ticing his profession and in that
capacity became the attorney for the
appropriated oil companies. whom
he represented in recent conferences
with President Cardenas in Mexico
City.
In Mr.. Richberg's opinion "the
Mexican Oil problem is an infiam-
mable explosive compound Of politi-
cal. social and economic enterprise.
saturated with labor controversies
and revolutionary theories, super
heated with conflicting emotions and
exuding clouds of statistical misin-
formation and. legalistic arguments,
which makes the analysis Of the es-
sential elements of the problem well
nigh impossible"
From that vivid description Of con-
ditions the conclusion may be drawn
that the Mexican situation is a hard
nut to crack.
Mexican politicians made huge
outcries of the familiar lament that
all oil in the ground belongs to the
nation, and worked up public senti
ment before the confscations we're
made. IF oil is not found" says
Richberg, you lose your money"
but "if oil is found. the State claims
it as its property, which cannot be
taken without payment Of compen-
satiOn"
President Cardenas held eight
conferences with Richberg. The net
result is that Cardenas did not
bulge an inch from the proposal he
made in May. 1888. which would
have forced the companies to have
condoned the theft. q.
1t will be recalled that the United
States note to Mexico on July Il,
1888. on the agrarian lands contrO-
yersy definitely said that 1.-The taking
of property without compensation is
not appropriation. It is confiscatiOn-"
American and British oil inerests
have maintained that these cOnfs-
cations are in complete violation of
the guarantees granted by the Mexi-
can constitution. But Mexico be-
clouds the general merits Of the dis
putes with political camoufiage. The
courts are politically Influenced to
such an extent that no hope is ex-
pected from that sourc=. /
Richberg's report confirms the
opinion in the best in
formed circles in Washington and
elsewhere that there is no basis OF
settlement in sight except one which
gives the Mexican Government the
of Americans. which it IL
legally appropriated. {
The Mexican Government has in
sisted from the outset that all the
American companies might expect to
in future would be a "por-
ion of the crude OIL extracted by
he Mexican petroleum agencies
provided they would act as foreign
sales agents--and consider that as
payment for the Government confis-
sations.
Since his return from Mexico Mr..
Richberg has not expressed "opti-
nfsm as to future developments"
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28
HOLLYWOOD AND HOLLYWOOD

Florida and California have their
Hollywoods. The California creation
was likely the original, and sug-
gests the movies The Florida Holly
wood may also be a sort of imita-
ton of Miami. as we'll as its Cali
fOEnia namesake. Louise May, who
built new fame for Atlantic City,
when people thought Of 1t only as a
summer playground, turns her type
writer's loose on the Florida resort
with the result that Hollywood
Beach is showing in the headlines
prominently this season; and re-
turning travellers by way of Wash
ington say that it is the SWEETEST re-
sort on the east coast of Florida. OF
course Miami Beach will always
hold it's own. but there is less jazz
and just as much sunshine in Holly
wood and it has one of the best pub
licity directors on the Atlantic
Coast
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28

state organization. Because of the
length of the program, the business
meeting will start promptly at 1880,
instead of o'clock. All of the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The track and field meet between
Lord Baltimore and Rehoboth will
be held at this school on Friday,
May 5. In addition to the usual
events there will be spoon race. a
shoe race. volley ball games. soft
ball games. and tug of war in the
afternoon. Ribbons will be awarded
as prizes. and a pennant will go to
the winning school. RehOboth won
the 1897 meet; Lord Baltimore won
last year.
The following pupils made 30 or
above in the written contest in the
GOldey College spelling contest on
Saturday, April Is: Catherine Allen.
90; Marie Steele. 96; Sanford Noble.
"a: Bessie Hooker. 90: Cynthia Ev-
ans. 90. The group from the upper
grades had an average of 95. Bessie
Hooker was the only one of the two
groups who spelled in the contest
owe rthe radio. She ranked twenty
third out of flfty-four contestants.
The seniors are leaving for Wash
ington Thursday morning. April q,
for a four-day trip. arriving back
home Sunday evening. They will be
accompanied by Mr.. Branford. the
principal.
Kendall Hudson and Winford Muir
ray were delegates at the Delaware
State Future Farmers Convention
held at Milton. April IA and Is. They
were accompanied by Charles Steele
and George Cobb. alternates, and Mr..
George Butler, advisor.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28
NOTICE

Mrs. Clara Pusey wishes to an
nounee that she has wall paper on
sale at her home at Ocean View. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-28

II yOu want a good crop of straw
berries be sure your patch is clear OF
harmful weeds.