davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-12
3,045 Estimated
D. T.. Quota for
First Draft Year
Enlistments to Cut
Figure Slightly;
Cox Fully Ready
BULLETIN.

MADISON, WIS, Oct. IL tP).
President Clarence A. Dyk-
stra of the University of Wis
consin said today he would
accept the post of Federal
draft administrator, offered
him by President Roosevelt
recently.
Mr.. Dykstra, who discussed
the matter with the President
and Secretary of War Stimson
earlier this week, announced
his decision following a meet
ing with the university board
of regents, which granted him
an indefinite leave of absence.
AS the District was officially re.
ported in complete readiness" to.
day to register its estimated 5000
draft eligibles, unofficial computa.
tions showed the city will have to
supply approximately 3,045 of the
100000 selective service men to be
modified during the first year Of
conscription.
From this estimated quota, based
on population figures and on esti.
mates by the War Department of en-.
rollment in present armed forces,
will have to be deducted later only
numbers who have enlisted in the
regular forces or their reserves since
the War Department made up its
tentative list, and those who may
enroll before registration day, next
Wednesday.
Previous unofficial estimates had
placed the Districts quota for the
first year at 1000, but noted a de-
duction from this figure of all
National Guardsmen, Reserves and
new enlistments.
The computed Washington quota
is based on a gross estimate of
10,348, figured on latest Census
Bureau reports. From that figure
the War Departments total of
1908 from the District now serv.
ing in the armed forces has been
deducted. The number thus de.
Quoted, officials pointed out, in.
cludes local men in the regular
forces, reserves and the National
Guard.
ID. c. Ready for Registration.
A report indicating the com.
plete readiness" of the District for
registration day was forwarded to
the Commissioners by Brig. Gen.
Albert l.. Cox, Washington's Sc.
lective service executive, in com.
pliance with selective service regula-
tions. The Commissioners, In turn,
wired similar report to Federal
authorities.
Gen. CoX's communication to the
Commissioners follows:
In accordance with Paragraph
2l1 of the Selective Service Regula-
tions, report to you the complete
readiness of the District of Colun-
bia for the registration under the
SeIectlVe service ACT on next We'd
nesday, October 16"
Appointments Awaited.
1t was explained that the machin.
cry set up for actual registration
does not include examining physic.
ians, Government appeal agents.
appeal boards and the like. as their
duties begin after numbers for
first conscripts are drawn. Physi-
clans, appeal agents and the mem.
bers of the Board of Appeals for
the District have been nominated
but their appointments by the
President still are awaited.
District selective service officials
expected today to complete the
swearing in of more than 100 of the
120 draft board appointees, after a
tabulation showed that nearly so
per cent had taken the oath and
signed formal papers by noon.
Six substitute nominations-re.
placements for five appointees found
(See D. C. DRAFT, Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Estute Where Kennedy
Is Staying Bombed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated PTeSS.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-TWO heavy
German bombs fell early yesterday
in the grounds of the country home
where United States Ambassador
Joseph P. Kennedy is staying, de-
molishing several cottages on the
estate.
The Ambassador was unhurt, but
II other persons suffered minor
injuries. Mr.. Kennedy later lunched
with King George and Queen
Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace.
An officer on duty at the Embassy
remarked blandly last night that
he knew nothing about the bombs.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
u. S. Storing Arms for China
At Singapore, Domei Says

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (P.-Domei,
Japanese news agency, declared in
a broadcast from Toxic today that
the United States armament in
dustry is storing large quantities of
tanks, trucks, anl-aircraft artll-
lery, guns, bombing planes and
other munitions at Manila and
Singapore in readiness for trans
portation to China as soon as
Britain opens the Burma road.
The Chinese government repre-
sentative at Manila, in the Philip
pines, has been permitted to open
an ammunition factory there, the
agency stated.
1t quoted the Toxic press as
emphasizing a wish for improve
ment of relations between Japan
and Soviet Russia.
The newspaper Nichi Nichi said
coming negotiations between the
two countries which are aiming at
finding a satisfactory solution of
good neighborly relations may be
looked forward to with confidence.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

QUITO, Ecuador, Oct. IL P.-The
Ecuadorean government adopted a
decree today authorizing SLIPS 900
loan from the Export-Import Bank
at Washington.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Summary of Todoy's Stur

Page Page.
Amusements Bis Lost, Found BIS
Church News, Obituary ALE
A-13-14-15 Radio ---B-14
Comics --B-14-15 Real Estate Bis
Editorials --A-8 Serial Story Al
Garden Society ALL
Page ----A-12 Sports --A-16.17
Foreign
Turks carefully scan Russian attitude
on Nazis In Rumania. Page Az
German troops reach Bucharest in
truckloads. Page Al
Liverpool hotel razed by bomb; big
guns active. Page Al
Chinese reported to have annihilated
1000 Japanese. Page Al
Naval battle reported fought of Isle
Of Wight. Page Al
NotionoI.
U. S. believed ready to fight If Japan
attacks East Indies. Page Az
Women's attitude on war may affect
Missouri vote. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
District Red Cross enrolls 83,557
members. Page Ais
QUESTIONABLE puts draft classifying
up to local boards. Page As
q. G. v. members depart after riffs
rock dnal meeting. Page Ais
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Japanese Bank Workers
Will Leave London

LONDON, Oct. IL (R)-Most of
the staff members of four japanese
banks and two large business firms
in London will leave for home in a
fortnight on advice of the Japanese
foreign Office, a spokesman at the
Japanese Embassy said yesterday.
The London Financial Times said,
however, it had no confirmation that
the japanese branch banks were ad-
vised to close.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Ecuador Takes U. S. Loan

(See D. c. DRAFT, Page A-100
Evening star., 1940-10-12

(See SAPOSS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1940-10-12

(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-3O
Evening star., 1940-10-12

(9ee P2ACE Page A-30
Evening star., 1940-10-12

(See WILLKIE, Page A-4.)
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Everybody loves bargain. 1t
would be harder to find any greater
bargain than wild greens which
may be had for the gathering.
Winter cress is already available
in Delaware. This plant grows
along water, along fields, and in
cultivated ground The rosette of
leaves around the root is the part
which is best to use.
Chicory is also available now.
This plant usually grows in waste
places along the road. Its leaves
closely resemble the dandelion. 1t
will have bright blue flower later
in the year. After Towering, the
flavor becomes more bitter and the
leaves become tougher. As it
grows at this time Of year it is
delicious cooked or raw in salads.
1t may be used in place of lettuce
as a salad green.
| Later in the spring dandelions,
water cress, poke, lambs quarter,
dock, mustard. milkweed, and
marsh marigolds will be plentiful
in Delaware. All Of these are edi-
BILE and make delicious greens.
Kale and turnip greens have al
ways been used by Delawareans.
Beet greens are just as good and
are commonly used in New York
and New England. Beet greens are
most tender when the beets are
still small. They are delicious
cooked and served with small sliced
buttered beets.
Any person starting to use wild
greens for the first time should be
very sure that he knows what he is
using. Some wild plants are poi
sonous. With poke the leaves are
good to eat but the roots are pois-
onous. Greens such as water cress
can spread disease if they have
been grown in contaminated wat
ers.
Greens should always be thor
oughly washed before using. Greens
which are not to be used immed-
lately can best be kept fresh by
draining and storing in a covered
container in cool place. Surplus
greens can be canned in the same
way as other vegetables.
Greens should be cooked in the
water which remains on the leaves
after washing. Greens cooked in a
large amount of water will lose a
large quantity of their vitamins
and minerals. For the same rea-
son and because their flavor is bet
ter they should be green, not
brown, when finished Soda added
to preserve a green color destroys
vitamins.
Greens are an excellent source of
vitamins and minerals They are
abundant in vitamins A, B, c, and
IG, and in iron Eaten raw, or
properly cooked, their flavor, color,
and crispness make welcome ad-
dition to late winter and spring
meals
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

Dukes, Alma Eierman, Harry En-
mis-, Donald Everett, Sylvia Harris
Robert Keeler, William Mcfarland
Ruth McNatt, Irene Moffitt, Made
line Nabb.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
Kathryn Badur, Kay Boehmler
Margaret Brown, Alice Ann Burris
Thelnna Dulin, Dorothy Jones, Re
becca Wilson, Robert Carrow
George Faulkner, George Hutchin-
son.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith teacher
Lewis Collins, Robert Moore, Don
aid Mood, Mary Minner, Robert
Powell, Arnold Reed, Alden Robin
son, Eddie Tucker, Leroy Wade.
Grade 81, Miss Evans, teacher
Mabel Badur, Francis Burris, Carl
ton Blendt, Jr., Harry Blendt, Gil
bert Clampitt, Garland Collins,
Smithers Snow.
Grade So, Miss Kaufman, teach
Clarence Johnson, Elizabeth
Ann Kirby, Lena Newnom, Doris
Nowland, Ruth Nancy Swarr, Avis
Truax, Lois Wade, Joyce Ann Will
son.
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Betty Barnes, Jeanette Brown,
Nancy Faircloth.
Grade 4-2, Miss Adkins, teacher
Jack Lister, James Ryan, James
VanPelt, Grace Shorts, Joan
Springer.
Grade 81, Miss Purnell, teacher
Paul Brommer, Bill Buckson,
Barratt DeFord, Audrey Ashton,
Mary Alice Blendt.
Grade 80, Mrs. Postles, teacher
Virginia Mcfarland, Alice Jane
Matthews, Lorraine Smith, Ronald
Nowland, Wayne Pryor, Ernest
Reed.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Harold Swarr, Wallace Badur,
George r. Bell.
Grade 2-2, Miss Neese, teacher
Melvin Archer, Herbert Brown,
James Faulkner, George Lister, Ed
ward Porter, Charles Reed.
Grade 1, Miss Staats, teacher
Donald Faircloth, Joyce McNatt,
Verna Smith, Jennie Still, Mamie
Still.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

ribbons. (Incidently, they're pin
ned on--is that because he can't
sew Or 50 that they may be easily
removed?)
Marion Pratt-looked especially
well in a dark blue skirt topped
with blue and white striped. broad
shouldered blouse.
Maud Darrell's- attractive wine
colored wool dress was belted with
gold leather and featured a gold
leather bow at the neckline.
Eunice Sparks attractive plaid
dress of red background was piped
with white at the neck and sleeves.
Ruth Ellen Reihm- at recent
basketball game wore a white
blouse and brown and tan plaid
skirt with a green corduroy jacket.
A tiny green corduroy cap went
with it.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
CHEVY SMASHES RECORDS
January Sales Totalled 1898 Units
Announced at Headquarters

Chevrolet dealers sales of new
cars and trucks in the month of
January totalled 1929 units, a
figure which smashes all January
records, with the exception of a
single year. The announcement was
made at the company's headquart-
ers Thursday. Sales for the month
showed gain of 81 1926 units, or Al
per cent, over those for January
1889. Sales for the final 10 days
totalled 25,915 units, as compared
with 18,843 in the same period last
year. The records show that in
only one other January-January
1886 has the record Of the past
month been equalled, and the sales
in January of that Million Chevro-
let year were only $3.50 units
ahead of the month just closed.
Sales of trucks totalled 14,113, a
gain of 1,170 units over January
1899. Used car sales in January
were 1922 units, gain of ap-
proximately $500 over those in
January 1889. Used car sales in
the final 10 days were especially
heavy, exceeding those for the sec
ond 10 days by 1928 units.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

The annual conference of the M.
p. Church of the peninsula will be
held at Chestertown in April.
A bill has been introduced in the
Maryland Legislature to tax all
foreign corporations doing business
in that State.
Robert T. Groves and Miss Min
ME Johns, of Zion, daughter of the
Rev. John H. Johns, deceased. were
married in the Presbyterian Church
at Zion Thursday night.
H. c. Rawlins, living near
Greensborough, on Monday of last
week planted his early potatoes.
Mr.. Rawlins evidently believes the
ground hog in its prediction.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

Ennis, Adeline Hilyard, Louise
Nabb, Ruth Nowland, Betty Phil
lips. Virginia Ragolia.
Grade 10-1, Miss Breme, teacher
Badur, Eleanor Burke,
Stimson Carrow, Lewis Conoway,
George Davis, Earl Ely, Manfred
Ennis, Rena Graham, Jane Hurd,
Carlene Jones, Frances Melvin,
Frances Naylor,, Marion Pratt, Roy
Rogers, Elizabeth Russell, Mildred
Slaughter.
Grade 1912, Miss Filters, teacher
Beck, Robert Lower, Char
les Stewart, Shirley Blechman,
Doris Pyle.
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Charles Cole, Dorothy Cook, Betty
Jane Ennis, Margaret Kinsey Ralph
Knots, Betty Newnum, Doris Pal
mer, Jean Short, Elva Waters, Ed
ward Wisk.
Grade go, Mrs. Harrington,
teacher-A1phonso Burris, Char
les Cahall, Dorothy Foxwell, Gene
Kirby, Helen Pleasanton, Mary
Rash, Robert Scorah,, Dorothy
Short, Jeanne Truax, Norman Tush.
Grade 9-3, Miss Marshall, teach
er-Jeanette Burchard, Frances
Ann Davis, Ruth Garrett, Phyllis
Reed, Georgia Lee Slaughter, Aud
rey Westfall, Henry Dukes, Will
liam Harris, Russell Moore, John
Mood, Vernon Morton, William
Palmer, Robert Spence.
Grade 81, Mr.. Ward, teacher
w. Short, F. Badur, Thelma Dav-
idson, Elma Foxwell, Margaret
Shuttle, Nancy Stats.
Grade 80, Mrs. Fearon, teacher
E. Louise Everett, Norma l..
Seward, c. Leland Shapley.
Grade IL, Mrs. Lambden, teach
Greene Spencer, Herman Tucker,
oscar Wisk, Jean Ennis, Mabel Nc
Claim, Gertrude Newnom, Eleanor
Nowland, Rosalie Reed, Jean Ellen
russell, Jean Spence, Ethel Van
Pelt.
Grade 7-2, Miss Start, teacher
benjamin Archer, Robert Badur
George Barnes, Ethel Boyles, Marie
brommer, Charlotte Brown, Eddie
Burris, Norman Carter, Leon Col
ms, Louise Daniels, Harold Dea-
kyne, Mary Hester Downs, Jack
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
Seniors To Get Class Pins

For the past three months the
Seniors have been discussing the
possibility Of purchasing class pins.
They have at least found a design
that meets with their approval.
The pin is about the size Of the
set of the class ring with an old
English styled IS" on it. Under
the letter "S'' are engraved the
words Smyrna High" A chain
connecting the pin with a heart
shaped guard set it onyx. On the
onyx is the date of graduation
1910. \.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

Sumer, that someone won't take ad-
vantage of me and overcharge me
in this bold way?
My only assurance is the adver-
tising which read in the newspa-
per. That is my market and my
buyers guide. 1t tells me the prices
l must expect to pay. Let the seller
who tries to charge me more be-
ware.
It also tells me what quality I
may expect. Let the seller who
tries to give me poorer substitute
beware.
So you see that advertising stabi-
Lies prices and enables me, no mat
ter how inexperienced I am in busi-
ness, to buy with the same expert
ness and assurance of professional
buyer who spends his life buying for
a large concern.
No one objects to paying the es-
tablished price for something he
wants. But all of us hate to be
robbed by an unscrupulous man
who, taking advantage Of our ig-
norance, 'soaks us good and plen-
ty."
The way to avoid being soaked"
in this complete way is to buy ad-
vertised goods from merchants who
advertise.
There was a time in America
when there were no set prices. Each
merchant charged what he thought
''the traffic wsuld bear" Advertis-
ing came to the rescue of the con-
sumner. II led the way to the estab-
lished prices you pay when you buy
anything today - except, perhaps.
horses.
g Charles B. Roth.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

NO use W ueily lIidl.
But nowhere along
the line did we find
a stabilized market.
Had we bought we
would have been
paying a price which
the seller thought his
horse was worth.
There was no mar
ket authority we
could consult which
would tell my friend
whether he was be-
s>1
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
Girls Varsity Game With Dover
Scheduled for February 2S

The first game between the
Smyrna Varsity Girls and Dover
Varsity will be played on February
% at Dover. The date for the re
turn game has not been decided,
but will be during the first part of
March.
The girls have had god turn-outs
at all their practices and show an
enthusiastic spirit. They hope to
show Dover that even though
Smyrna doesn't have a regular
girls team, they still have what it
takes.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

undercharged.
That same evening / went out to
buy a small household item-one
which is advertised in all the news
papers. l knew what the market
price would be: advertising had told
me.
With confidence | asked the clerk
for what | wanted and put my Is
cents down on the counter. Had he
said: Il am sorry, sir, but the price
is so cents" l would have left and
gone somewhere else.
What assurance have /, as a con-
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
HOSS TRAD|N'

kAY FRIEND asked me if /
" would go with him to buy
horse. / went. We traipsed from
one dealers to another. One man
asked us $500 for horse. The next
man had horse which looked no
better, but his price was $3.50. Be-
fore the afternoon was over we had
seen horses ranging in price all the
way from $3.50 to $4,000.
Now, the S14, 900 horse was a much
better animal than the $3.50 horse.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
Senior Supper To Be Held March l

Plans for the annual Senior sup
per, which will be served on Friday
March /, are being considered.
The Seniors elected Louise Ma.
brey, Virginia Mood and Clarence
Garis as committee to confer
with the faculty advisors, Mrs
'Vogel, Miss Start, Mrs. Trimble
Miss Filters, Mr.. King and Mr.
Wright.
The proceeds from the supper
will be used to help finance the
yearly Senior trip to Washington.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

Actul work on the expansion and
improvement of the Rehoboth
Beach water system will start on
February 10, according to Com
missioner John M. LeCato.
A Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue will be at the Dover Post
office on February %, "a, 26, n, %,
and March IL, 12,, 13. IA to assist
taxpayers in preparing their re-
turns. He will be in the Civil Ser
vice room in the basement.
The Rehoboth Beach Fire Com
pany last year answered eight calls
to fires in the city limits and IL IN
the rural sections, the annual re-
port discloses. The total fire loss
amounted to $3.50, of which 3d.
900 was in the city limits.
Warnings have been issued to
several eating house proprietors by
sanitary inspectors of the Board of
Health that they must display pub
licly the grade cards given the es-
tablishment by the board. Inspec-
tors said recent visits reveal the
cards are not being displayed,
which is a violation of the food
ordinance.
C. C. Reynolds. New Castle Coun-
ty resident engineer for the State
Highway Department, last week
announced six replacements among
bridge tenders in the county, eff
fective February LIST. He explain
ed the appointments are in line
with the departments policy of
working men familiar with the
work. Arthur l.. Gearhart, of
Townsend, replaces Thomas J.
Warner, of Odessa, as operator of
the Fleming's Landing bridge.
The population of the Delaware
State Hospital totals 1,l97, COM
pared with 1,192 on January /. DR..
M. A. Tarumianz, superintendent,
informed the board of trustees at
their monthly meeting. The aver
age daily population during Janu-
ary was 1,188. The average daily
population in observation cases in
the observation clinic, he reported
was about %. During the past
month there were 10 men and IL
women admitted: nine men and
two women discharged, and eight
men and four women died.
The drug store of the late James
w. Wise, former state auditor, at
the corner of Loockerman and
State Streets, Dover, which has
been vacant since his death last
fall, has been leased and will open
March /. Everett d. Bryan, of
Lewes, and Charles o. Hopkins, of
Dover, two well known drug
gists, have leased the quarters and
will continue to operate 1T as
drug store. Mr.. Hopkins has been
connected with the Culver drug
store in Dover for several years,
and his numerous frio wish for
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

nr castle game lnfefls'-
m Be Junior Prom Prom tsills. til.
d gsnnanans- Many Man pTon, STn-
/. / favor Of an early Prom, /,
,-sssg the scorcher that was
y, Don't forget, Juniors
u |, givsn in honor Of the
gad to get rid ,a Of tnem, ha
nd their whims should oe
sri-Fulks who know say
~ NalecOt's U. Of p. Or
!, Worth the money. He's
srus's Prom bid SO it
good idea to think the
nj. No, I'm not his book
rsntl -
Hsuis Hamilton on pawo
rSs New York arrives in
4 March is, after his vaca-
! Cubs. He may get a 10
In to come north and visit
.ubhOuse. There's a small
\ fiat be might come up
% the U. S. S. Wyoming.
y tens are Tor should ! say
s-ain FEM is going to be
Fsr
/ Melvin gets a warm recep-
4 Bis weekend liberties in
nv than one. Helen Sha-
zsns to be on the verge of
~ relations, though. Amt
Egh?
be ROnatic side:
/ Stats and Rie-Rie Fairies
d to be a new "heart-link
he campus. Anyway, they
If together once in a while.
be- i its serious.
rmi Darrell giving Gil Rowl-
he All-American run
Or can't she help it? All.
FINANCES come and go with
ind
Coraway was seen fitting
With Marion Pratt the night
BlOTl Y. game. Maybe this
Etsr case, or what.
rssdy told me that Rena
70 vent to a good old-fash-
zrare-dance at Odessa with
aringtOn not so long ago.
n0ther "Wooleyhan case"
i Just a date? Ask Con-
y Louise Cullen and John
are going strong it seems.
nov johns the reason her
nl called it quits. Every
aY Hite they usually 20 out
to Jig to some jazz group,
at Sunnybrook. Ellen
Likes to dance close to the
ao 9 she can admire the
as musicians. Johnny does
als 20 he dances to the
as hall for the rest of the
rs They didn't go last
%!na group that went to
T. ". last week had or
Planned to 60 in Evv
out pop said no, 50 Evy
J employee at Wilson Cab.
H. = car' but he, very wise
r.ss r,s letting desperate for
ION Mary Lou Porter
.asis Hutch for his vehicle
: = 'as sucker. S. c. Wright
~ Pete Stats and Jsck
s,s vent along as guards Of
- a. pleasel The great
ngh Mysteryl @Wbo
/ ''la' Daviss skOit disap-
etbaa.
s. ! y. saglss g jump Newark TO-
T. N 4s,. 1t Newark. Newark's (
sa,s ,lat At beat P. $. Dupont ! ! j
= NY Y adde's. Jack Fran.
|Ls.gr g't ~ Ineligible last week
a.,s.s sas Jay Wee star rI1p: has
hs.1a q, ! berth on the Var.
q Goodi, Downs and
ID va,ag vs.l are out for the
ID 5s1,,, m, on account Of sick cEe
h D. ivy. v3,.,. Yours Truly i
Rev.. ,a'slly bench, now =
Evs s1aa ssn. ,sit aaia after the
au. es lot the rest oi
D sts1oso1' ! 'lg pep-rally las,
tssa ps,a. soa Just before Il, tbe
81, q, 4 , them Ss " ,,'m1:la. ought to
"a 'pst'Sss s1s !, Il Student Chi,
Pa as,s' IS staats-wearriinrlss rirls
- sss, hat at the "Hrelng Browg
Ashits % "a 0aske.balr
nth gjrp. rev hat, it is dec.
Varigated hal,
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

We print attractive Sale Bills at
ices.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

him an abundance of success in his
new business adventure.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Actul work on the expansion and
improvement of the Rehoboth
Beach water system will start on
February 10, according to Com
missioner John M. LeCato.