davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page one)

death of his father, a well known
miller, he and his brother Hirons
Denney took over the business un-
der the firm name of H. & R. H.
Denney, operating the mill at
Duck Creek and conducting feed
store in Smyrna. On the death of
his brother Hirons, senior member
of the firm, he got out of the flour
and feed business and entered the
real estate field. Mr.. Denney
married January 2, 1900, the for
mer Miss Martha Ann Jones,
a sister of Howard Jones, promin-
ent farmer near Smyrna. She sur
wives with four daughters, Mrs.
Howard B. Money of Delaware
City, Mrs. Vernon Clark Of Will
mington, Miss Louise and Miss
Henrietta Denney, both of Smyrna
He is also survived by three broth
ers, DR.. George H. Denney, Gym
VIVID, Pa; DR.. Reuben F. Denney
Elkins Park, Pa, and DR.. Oswald
E. Denney, of the U. S. Public
Health Service, Panama Canal
Zone with residence at Balboa
Heights, Panama; also survived
by two grandchildren. Mr.. Denney
was active in Democratic politics,
was a member and past master Of
Harmony Lodge, No. 13, A. F. and
A. M; was an elder in the First
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
GREETINGS TO
SMYRNA MAN
tContinued From Page one)

wheat and chaff from the straw,
but the wheat had to be cleaned
by later operation.
The sewing machine had but re-
Gently been invented and practi-
cally all the sewing for the houe-
hold had to be done by hand.
Thousands Of the devices which
we have today to Tighten the work
of farmers and housewives were
unheard Of at that period.
1t was before the day of rail
roads in this vicinity. The only
public conveyance was the lumber
ing stagecoach from Philadelphia,
through Wilmington, Middletown,
and Smyrna, down the State. The
route over which these stage
coaches passed was called the
Kings Highway, and Main Street,
Smyrna, was a part of this High
way. The stagecoaches always
stopped at the Smyrna House to
rest the passengers and the horses.
1t was located where the new post
Office building now stands.
Later the Delaware Railroad
was built. 1t was the intention of
the builders to have the line pass
through Smyrna. At that time
Smyrna Landing was a hive of ac-
tivity; ship building was an inn
portant industry. In addition, the
farmers for miles around brought
their wheat, corn, live stock,
peaches, ETC., there to be shipped
oy boat to the Philadelphia mar
kets. The interests at Smyrna
Landing taught this proposition of
the railroad coming through
Smyrna SO vigorously and they
were SO influential in their opposi-
uon that the project as far as
Smyrna was concerned was aban-
doned and the railroad passed
through Clayton instead. Finally,
smyrna was left to the mercy of
the Smyrna Branch, which has
since been abandoned. When the
latter line was built, the terminus
was on Commerce Street, opposite
the Presbyterian Church.
All these changes and thousands
of others have come in the life
tlme of Mr.. jefferson.
Notwithstanding that his par
ents were strong Democrats and
that the overwhelming sentiment
of this community was to that be-
lief, at the age of twelve years
Mr. Jefferson espoused the cause
of Abraham Lincoln and the Re
publican party, and has been an
uncompromising supporter of these
principles ever since.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following an
nouncements: Sunday next, Sexa-
gesiima-8 a. M, celebration of
the Holy Communion; 10 a. M,
Church School; IL a. m. morning
prayer and sermon upon Christ's
works to His disciples Upon this
rock I build my Church" Monday,
23O p. M, meeting Of the We
mans Auxiliary at the home Of
Mrs. Dwight Friday, the 18th, a
Quiet Day for the Kent County
Woman's Auxiliary will be held
Beginning with the Holy Commun-
ion at 1920, the Meditations to be
given by the Rev Nelson Wright
myer of Lewes. The Bishop-elect
DR.. Arthur r. McKinstry, will Wis
it this Church on Sunday, March
10Th for the purpose Of admins
tering confirmation and preaching
his first sermon in st. Peters.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
ChesWold.
Death of Joseph b. Hodgson

Joseph B. Hodgson, aged 70,
well known Blackbird farmer, died
Thursday, February 2, at the Dela-
ware Hospital, Wilmington, after
an illness of four weeks. He was
a brother of Richard Hodgson of
Townsend from whose home fun
eraI services took place Saturday.
Interment was in Townsend GEM
etery. He was born in Maryland,
and was at one time employed by
the Curtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphia. He had been farm
ing for nearly 20 years in Black
bird Hundred and was highly es-
teemed. He lived with William
Reynolds. Mr.. Hodgson is surviv-
ed only by his brother, Richard
Hodgson of Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
QUIET WEDDING AT CLAYTON
Miss Sara Crossley, Daughter of
Mr.. and Dudley CrossleY, Weds

Miss Sara Crossley, Daughter of
Mr.. and Dudley CrossIey, Weds
Miss Sara Ethel Crossley, popu-
lar young daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Crossley at Clayton,
and Mr.. r. Sudler Emerson of Wy
oming, were quietly married on
Thursday last at the pretty farm
home Of the Crossleys just west
Of the town Of Clayton by the Rev
Leon w Ross, pastor of st. Paul
M E. Church of Clayton Only
the immediate family and a few
friends witnessed the ceremony.
Following the wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs Emerson left for Florida
where they will remain three
months On their return they will
live in Wyoming. The bride is a
graduate of the John Bassett
Moore School Of Smyrna and Wo-
mans College. University of Del
aware and is popular with the
younger set. The groom is a grad
uate of Delaware College, Univer-
ity Of Delaware, and is associated
with his father, Ralph w. Emer
son in the fruit brokerage business
at Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
FOR RENT

An Eight-room House on Main
Street, now in tenure of Mr.. Rob
ert Love, containing 8 rooms with
all modern conveniences and large
garden, hen house and poultry
yard. House in good condition
$500 per month. Possession af-
ter February 21st.
MISS LOUISE DENNEY,
2-9 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
Turkey Supper
Friday,
Feb. 10, 1899
Clayton Fire Hall
Benefit of
st. Paul NJ. E. Church
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

In memory of Brother Richard E. Long
who died December 27. 1888.
Whereas. the all-wise and mercifuI
Master of the Universe has called our be-
loved and respected Brother home, and he
having been a true and faithful member of
our beloved Order, therefore be it
RESOLVED. That Morning Star Lodge.
No. g. l. o. o. F., of Smyrna. Del, in
testimony of her loss, drape its Charter in
mourning for thirty days and that we
tender the family of our deceased brother
our sincere coincidence in their deep af-
Fiction and that copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family
VIM. H. LURTY,
HARRY C. JOHNSON,
w. w. WRIGHT.
Committee
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

and gentle.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Wagon and Tomato Rack, John
Deere Corn Planter, Ohio Wheel
Harrow, Little Diamond Wheel
Harrow. John Deere Tractor Cut
ter, Land Roller, Hay Rake, Nc
Cormick Binder, Deering Moving
Machine, No. 40 Oliver PloW, No
13 Oliver Plow, 60-tooth Drag
Harrow, Gas Engine, Wood Saw
and Bench, 2 Walking Cultivators,
Sleigh and Bells, 2-can Ice Cooler
for milk. Milk Strainer, Milk
Cans, 2 Milk Stools, Gas Tank and
Pump, lot Clover Hay, lot Soy
Bean Hay, Feed Mill, sets Wa
gon Harness, A sets Plow Harness,
Brides, Collars, Block and Fall, set
Buggy Harness, set Platform
Scales, Seed Sower, Forks, Shovels
and Chains, some Household Goods
and many other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
S:-CASI
JOHN w. PEARSON
r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
IN MEMnRIAM

In sad and loving memory of our dear
daughters and sisters, EIva and Blanche,
who passed away February. 1929 and 1882.
Two sweet flowers too pure to stay.
God in his wisdom took them away +;
Not from our hearts nor from our love,
But to dwell with the angels in Heaven
above.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Father, Sisters, and Brothers
Mr. John David and family
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
Death of Harry p. Wilhelmi

Harry P. Wilhelmi, aged q,
who died in Philadelphia last
Thursday, was buried Sunday in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
He was a relative of Mrs. Malcom
Burris near Clayton. He was
known to a number about Clayton
and was highly esteemed.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all
persons owing notes or book ac-
counts to w. w. & J. " Wright,
who on December /, 1888 discon-
tinued business, that all unpaid
notes and book accounts must be
paid promptly to the undersigned.
WILLARD w. WRIGHT,
Administrator
Surviving partner of
w. w & j. V. Wright
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
SMYRNA TROOP
OF BOY SCOUTS
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page one)
tribution, that we can count on
YOU, Mr.. Citizen, to be 100 per cent
for Scouting. We thank you'll
mer P. Corrie, Chairman Finance
Committee.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
Laub's Rat Kiss

Guaranteed to be eaten and to
kill your rats and mice. Harmless
to anything else. See your deal
or 2-9 1t
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

Presbyterian Church of Smyrna;
member Of the Fire Company;
a member and former secretary of
Smyrna Rotary Club and mem
Der of the Business Mems Asso. of
Smyrna. Funeral services will be
held from his late residence in
Smyrna this Thursday afternoon
at 230, interment in Odd Fellows
cemetery. Rev. James r. Galley of
Bristol, Pa, a former pastor, will
conduct the service
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
RESOLUTIONS

RESOLUTIONS
On the Death of Robert H. Denney
The Citizens Hose Company. of which
Robert H. Denney was an honored and
useful member. hear of his death with pro
found sorrow and deep regret. The officers
and members hereby tender his family our
heartfelt sympathy in this hour of their
sad bereavement.
Regretfully.
CLIFFORD JONES, President
j. HARPER JONES, Secretary
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
Peter Il. Barcus, Jr., Chesw0Id

Peter L. Barcus, Jr., aged SO, of
CheswoId, well known builder and
contractor, died Saturday from
complications after a lingering ill
ness. He was a son of Peter l..
Barcus, an old G. A. R. veteran
and had spent practically his
whole life in and about Cheswold.
He was member of Cheswold NJ.
E. Church and belonged to several
lodges. His wife, who was Miss
Daisy Shahan, his daughter, Mrs.
Frances Ciergionne and son Will
lard Barcus have the sympathy of
many friends in the loss they have
sustained. Funeral took place
Monday at two o'clock with inter
ment at old Bethel M. E. Cemetery
on the State Highway north of
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
COWS

Head Of Milk Cows. four Of them will
freshen by day of sale. These cows are
gentle. good size. ages from to years
old. There has never been any reactors
for T. B. and has been accredited. All
home-raised. Also Blood Tested for Bangs
Disease with no reactors.
One BULL, Holstein. years old. Reg
istered and papers will be given to pur-
chaser. T. B. and Bangs free.
HOGs-Brood Sow and Pigs. will be
old enough to wean by day of sale.
HARNESS and IMPLEMENTS -Includ-
ing Cultivators. Plows, Wagon Harness,
Plow Harness. l. 2. 8. and 4-horse Trees.
Halters. Collars and Brides.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS = Chunk Stove
Kitchen Range.
CHICKENS New Hampshire Red
PulIets. healthy. laying 80 eggs per day at
present.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
No goods to be removed until paid for in
full.
CHARLES R. PRYOR.
r. W. Slaughter, Auctioneer. Owner.
Walter Marker, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
HORSES

No. MAY. Gray Mare. Is years old.
work in all harness. single or double.
excellent brood mare, in foal.
No. PET. Gray Mare. Is years old
work in all harness. single or double. an
excellent brood mare.
Nos. l and are mates and work good
together and perfectly gentle.
No. 3-SONNY BOY, Sorrel Horse, Z
years old, works in all harness. gentle.
This horse is just the kind you are look
ing for.
No. 4-FRANKLIN. Gray Horse. years
old works in all harness double. has never
been used single. Here is a horse that
will suit you. Very gentle.
No. 5-RUBY, Dark Iron Gray Mare, 3
years old this spring. unbroken. This is
a young mare with plenty of size. gentle,
with every promise of being something
choice.
Nos and 7-DUKE and TONY. Pair
of 2-year-old Colts this spring. fine size.
both same color, will make a good team to
gether.
The above horses are all home-raised by
the present owner. Weight average 1900
to l4O0 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
Times mes
F"., .,rrasA. DELAWARE ...s
m VICINITY

kJ Anp
ECrU;. VIII VI C,5iona Iona u
J. v.nrl,ary W mary a,
| [ssnO011,, 1,.ncss oa willard
[,sn5"5. !. ,ta.s dance desired
- 4. Derrickson
,s,r. Bridge, TUESDAY. Ie sa,sr
N III for a 48,houF
p. 70 for men employed Id5 Cd
'.',tjjs. mechanical Fl
IT, enterprise. It woula
~ |. s,,rperies or packing
/ E5,o,a. Thsrs continuous
snscs''aFy'
[,s.at system under ! III the
r + ] board Of t, trus-
'.rdje retirement allow
.,.r benefits for school
,,orided in a oil IN
Irisy by Senator Har-
ornsl. It would aifect
|. i.cluding thoe in WI
,sia teachers. scnool
ns1cipals, vice-princi-
lpr,. superlntendents
| ',s,tsnts, school busl.
and members gaio q
rrtss;ional stats.
y, lave been made for
7nnstic Conference to
4. University Of Della
surisy Of this week.
\ delegates Irolli
agh schools, including
5thsr educational in
Among the speakers
.ssor Arthur g. cloe-
.r Of dramatics At
College William T
b wilmington Journal
zng Benjamin Roth
q draamtics at the
Il Pennsylvania; and
III director Of dram
tzple University.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
E]yALAND
|CIAL ITEMS
Vio Come and Go,
EbOur Community
Farmer Smyrnians
|ID CLUB PARTIES

-l' Jefferson celebrat-
shy bis goth birthday
q the fluctuations Of a
Is friends. Mr.. Jeffer-
EF fine health despite
I'd is seen walking TIP
1'lcs Appleton Of Phil
v a dinner guest Of
3 William J. Taylor on
Us Appleton, who has
"4-u sIV 4dyIOIS, -
! winter in Bermuda.
sg Griier Of Milford.
q days last week with
agar. Mrs. Boyer re-
iaTd with Mrs. Grier
. Oe her guest for
AS. Alfred Clifton and
G. LattOmus Of vii
4 guests On Saturday
Latomus. Mr.. Lat
asd over the week
!, Brewster Jones has
Gini Florida, where
: for some time with
rnce, who with Mr..
me Jr., is spending
I Handy, a student
| Delaware Hospital.
! 4'lt Sunday with
". and Mrs. Charles
Pillow and Mr.. Lands
19tor ,f Saturday for
\ . Miami, Florida.
Y. J. wrOten have
'aiida for a few
Mackenzie wa
u home. 'ay
I 4ttl . / claymont
NJ . 5er parents, MI,
Is ?. Thornley, 5vec
!. alson y has return
.,I. s,st Spending sew
N NJ r,..alllc City.
n gS'i1a On vas a guest
N. Gssesday !. night. 1t, III
rall Tallllps Of Penn
n. %lsgs Of optom.
slsb,. ''ie week
IA r. and Mrs.
/ Wal. y New York
sgts, = ~ with his
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
MEMORIALS y
and DISTINCTION
ELMER II. CORR1E
DUPONT Boulevard
Phone 2O46 SMYRNA, DEL.

FOR SALE
Modern Oil Stove, one year old,
SIS. Victrola Heating Stove, S15.
/. STACKHOUSE,
AZ miles from Smyrna,
on Woodland Beach Road.
2-9 1t
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
ID BIRTHDAY

sasi..''e Sli Sslhiahan, Near
!, ls,''I 1,''i With Party fty''
'G u ra,se shahan.
d taal saa Mrs. Samuel
'eFsSs.., entertained
: tssiistb' 'sis evening S,niag in
4 We're cso.i J birthday.
h I,y ps. Rash, Ruth
h U,s,as - Ler Helen
n lobp OOle, Rich
C DeaL,a a'Aer, Ned
|Ng Hs.ue, James
ID, 'at ,.ill M. HarveS, Isrv,n,
b. !, a,ssa Weather conSi. sgy
| ~''Is to attend
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned having decided to dis
continue farming where he now resides.
will sell at public sale on farm known as
the LeCompte Farm on road leading from
Clayton. Del. to Millington, Md. located
near Blackstone Cross Roads, miles
west of Clayton, on
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
Pair Black Mules

Good workers, single or double
and gentle.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
Tues, Feb. II, 1899

at 1890 o'clock Noon
lie following personal property to-wit:
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

! ss,,s's Ss., Of New York
'4r DAVID. " with his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
milan ON
HIS 18TH TRIP
Will Sail Saturday
On Expedition to
Arctic Wastes

00THBAY HARDOR. Me-.
Copmander Donald B. Macmillan.
veteran explorer. will sail from
herf Saturday On his 18th Arctic
expedition during which he will In
vsstigate reports Of vast glaciers
In North Greenland that move
FROM 20 to 100 feet in a single
day.
1(rs. Macmillan will accompany
her husband and q 12-man crew,
including nine New England col
lege and preparatory students. on
the e,0oo-mils trip. They viii re-
turn sept. =.
Through the state department at
Washington. Macmillan said, he
had obtained from Denmark spe-
cial permits to do scientific work I
IN North Greenland. Besides
giaciology. this study will include
crnithology, botany and geology.
Special work also will BE- per-
formed IN measuring the rate and
advance Of glaciers at 70 degrees
North latitude.
In addition to North Greenland.
the base ship Bowdoin viii visit
Labrador and Baffin Land. Provi-
sions. clothing and equipment will
b carried for the Macmillan
Aoravian school Of 40 Eskimo
children ct Main, Labrador. IL
Sailing ~ first mate IL Harold
B. Evans Of Newton. Mass. a 1883
Dartmouth college graduate. who
hss been Z member Of two previ.
bus expeditions with Macmillan. II
IN second mate 10 George r.
Murphy. +. Of Pieasantviile. N. h
r. and James y. wiles of Nor &
way, Me-. the engineer. 1t will be
~ second time each has sailed to 4
hs Arctic with the commander. L
DR.. Wayne Nouiton Of Boston II
hips doctor, and John Bert Bangs
{ Provincetown, Mass, the cook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
RoTC STUDENTS
AT FORT LEWIS

FORT LEWIB-First elements
Of the Fort Lewis 1899 summer
camps have already arrived here,
It was announced today.
The contingent. consisting Of
10 ROTC students from Washing
ton. Oregon and California. will
remain here until July ~. during
which they will undergo a period
Of intensive practical field instruc-
ttea.
Represented in the group are
students from the University Of
California, Stanford university.
Oregon State Agricultural college,
University Of Oregon Medical
school. and Warrington state coll
Leg.
Other summer activities sched-
ulsd at Fart Lewis include train
ing for several OFFICERS Reserve
regiments and the Citixens' Mi.
tasy Training camps.
During the CMTC, conducted
Nom July ] to 80. $50 young men
VIII Be trained. A very limited
number Of vacancies still exist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
THE CORE

WILL MEET MONDAY
n United Sports council Win
neet ct 7:S0 p. m. Monday In the
Taeeona sportsmen's hall. Omar
Dtn&yud ~ as1red for . large at
to16once.
Always better butter at Cow
ulnefer Store tadv.)
At nARssoH pIAYrIELp
n Park Travelling theater
WIN give its show on Thursday 1t
10 ?. - a& Harmon playfieid.
vnne0 flowers you can AFFORD.
oasoo shsR Rhedss proA ~.
Yosf 10 srnAx
Nlahard H. N. Ycst, secretary.
nnnagsr * IL Migratory Dse
xacDor1 aGDociation Of Pierce
eom1v Vim speak "a Pee Hus-
1872" to ths Young Peoples vo-
on1onnnl cuidnncs forum, Friday
- ct IN = 1oom ~ = IT,
IL G A.
np11,.s -: Nm. y,s....
an. |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

Light and dark shades. Plain styles.
some pleated styles In the group. Several
fsred models, too. A grand buy :.
some Of these were SOS!
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-19

the earth, and at this time, II you
use your mushroom knife and cut
one button through It's whole length,
you will see the unexpanded gills
snuggled close to the part that will
turn out to be the stem. On inspect
ing an older button in the same
fashion the gills will be seen sep
arated from the stem and the outer
cap or umbrellas place of attach
ment to the stem. Then the aged
one shows that the connection Of
the outer cover has broken free
from the base of the gill and only
the collar or torn part is on the stem.
And now the reason for its name.
There are layers of threads on the
brown button, which break as the
threads within stretch, and when a
shaggy-mane is fully developed 1t
displays to view many broken
threads on its surface. These give
an unkempt appearance to it. It's
scientific name, comatus, is Latin,
and means hairy-thus shaggy
name or horsetails and coprinus,
black or inky-easy isn't 1t? Once
you know the rules.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Natures Children
Shaggy.Mane
(Coprinus comatus)
By LILLIAN COX ATHFY.

ny LILLIAN COA lHT 4.
You have had some personal ex-
perience, no doubt, with one or more
of the ink caps, the black-spored
mushrooms. In-the genus Coprinus
they may be easily recognized. AS
they are similar in general appear
ance, you can learn to distinguish
them from other species.
Not all of the species are edible,
but there are many that have first
place for food and flavor among
mushroom devotees.
All of the ink caps grow up during
the night and perish in a day, be-
cause their period of growth is ac-
complished underground. When all
the fruiting parts of the mush-
room are fully matured it makes its
appearance above the ground.
You may visit their habitat the
evening before, when you find only
the wasted and decayed remnants of
old ink caps and decide that is all
there Is to see. But through the
Silly hours Of late night and early
dawn there will be crowding and
pushing of thousa,.1S of shaggy
names reaching tJ the sunlight.
Each little brown head is a glossy
tidbit, growing higher under your
watchful eye. The cap is barrel
shaped or cylindrical, becoming bell
shaped with split edges, as age creeps
upon it. The young plants are dark
brown; the older they get the more
white flecks they acquire.
The stem is smooth, white and
hollow and about 31a inches long.
The crowded gills are white, tinged
with pink and these turn darker and
finally become black and drip with
inky juice.
The spores are black and ellipti-
cal, and the flesh of these mush-
rooms is extremely delicate. crush
ing easily. The flavor it nutty. They
are easily digested.
While the shaggy name, or horse
tail, is to be found in the fall, there
are other members of this interesting
group to be seen earlier in the sea-
son.
However, look about for possible
rich fields of this fine mushroom.
The places to check are pastures,
dumping grounds and roadsides-all
accessible spots for every one The
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Admiral Heors Bible

Promising his parents when he
went to sea, 76 years ago, that he
would read the Bible every day, Ad-
miral Sir George King Hall has
fulfilled that promise. Now blind,
he listens to phonograph records of
the scriptures daily,
Evening star., 1939-06-19

just nine alleys in the place and
q competing bowler was working on
each one. The competitors had
numbers on their backs to identity
them and the numbers were,
naturally, ! through 8. The
bowlers had occasion to switch
around on the alleys from time to
time. and after one switching a
peculiar setup developed. The num-
bers on the backs Of the bowlers
In the first three alleys put to-
gether formed a number which was
one-half as large as the number
formed by the numbers on the
backs Of the men in the next three
alleys and one-third as large as
the number formed by the numbers
on the backs of the men in the
last three alleys. Do you follow?
Okay, shoot! What were the three
number groupings to fulfill the sit
uation?
(Answer On Page A-O
China has ordered 300 new motor
trucks and 100 trailers for use on
fha
Evening star., 1939-06-19

China has ordered 300 new motor
trucks and 100 trailers for use on
the new Yunnan-Burma highway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-07

Mrs. E. barrow, Sally Thomas,
Mother Collins, Leila Thomas, Mary
Collins, Theo. Beal, H. T. Russell,
Percy Manley, James Clardy, Lii
liam Parkinson, Rev. s. F. Coleman,
Mrs. s. F. Coleman, Matte Evans,
A. j. Evans, J. E. Jones, Belle Glo-
yer, Sam Pantell, Wallace Partee,
Alfred Thomas, Alice Slaughter,
Syria Clark, Wanna Glenn, Nellie
Walker, Matte Prince, C. w. Glenn,
w. H. Hammonds, John Thomas,
Robert Wallace, Nettie Curtis, Ruth
Lewis and Mamie Mccoy.
Other contributors are Ruth
Lewis, Sam Lewis, Bessie Lewis,
Jas. Lewis, Virginia Lewis, Esther
Brown, Bob Moulden, E. L. Boyd,
Irene Levy, Mary Jones, Robert
Mallory, Mrs. J. L. Nellie, Mrs. M.
johnson, Moke Brown, w. Fl. Nc
Clellan, Laura; Mcclellan, Fannie
Anderson, Mrs. L. L. Keith, Maude
Chandler, C. Moppins, Anne Lacey,