davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
BeetIe Grubs EasIer 70 KlIl Nou

Beetle Grubs Easier TO XIII Now
Year after year the Japanese bee
ties come to most of Delaware And
just as sure as the shiny, bronze
beetles appear for the summer, they
go away again in the fall. But not
before laying eggs from which the
next generation develops.
Adult japanese beetles mate dur
ing summer days. Then the female
beetles burrOw down from two to six
inches into the soil and lay eggs.
The eggs hatch tiny white grubs in a
few days. The grubs feed first on
dead or decaying organic matter in
the soil and then, as mouth parts
develop. they tackle the roots of
grasses. When winter comes, the
grubs construct what entomolOgists
call winter cells" But when spring
days come again in April, the grubs
come out of the cells. move towards
the surface of the soil to feed again
on grass roots. They finally emerge
as adult beetles in June.
Because the Japanese beetle grubs
are capable of causing severe dam
age to lawns when feeding on the
grass roots. John NJ. Amos, assistant
entomOlogist for the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service, says
that now. when the grubs are small,
is the time TO kill them in lawns.
Turf treated with arsenate of lead
is protected from grub damage for
five years.
Arsenate of lead is used at the |
rate of 10 pounds to each 1000 |
square feet of lawn surface. One Of |
the common methods of application |
is to thoroughly mix the poison
chemical with about 20 times its vol
ume of sand or fine soil. The mix
ture can be broadcast or il can be
applied with a small fertilizer
spreader.
Where children or other animals
are apt to get into the poison, it is
advisable TO wash the poison into
the soil by sprinkling. Once the
lrsenate of lead gets into the soil
here is no danger of poisoning.
Amos urges extreme care when
handling the aTsenate of lead pow
Ter. He says to avoid breathing the
Doison and to wear gloves in mixing
nd distributing the material.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
FARM NOTES

This years fall inspection ol
nursery paintings for inspect and
disease, pests is underway. S. L.
HOpperstead OF the Department ~
Plant Pathology at the University Of
Delaware, has charge Of the State's
nursery inspection work, He re-
ports that Delaware nursery stock
is generally in excellent condition
where nurserymen have7applied con-
troll measures against pests. Straw
berry plants 10 be sold this fall or
next spring must bear certificates
showing them to be free Of diseases
and insects. Plants for fall. sale will
be certified only if the mother plants
were inspected and certified and IL
the land they have been produced on
has clean history as far as red
stele disease is concerned. Hopper
stead plans to make strawberry in
spections during September and
early October as well as next spring.
Requests for nursery inspection will
reach Mr.. HOpperstead If addressed
University of Delaware, Newark.
Whether or not an old lawn is to
be reseeded this fall, C. e. Phillips,
grass specialist at the Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Station,
says it's a good idea to apply a top
of fertilizer using a 2-12-6
or 2-S-10 fertilizer mixture at the
rate of about 10 to Is pounds per
1 900 square feet of lawn surface.
This fertilizer will insure a turf
that will be better able to withstand |
weed competition next summer.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
tMNnine boards.

You'll notice also a new
beauty, achieved by a skiIfuI
blending of mass with Longer
FOtcing lines. Larger tCihd-
-L,-fI -.-I - I.-... - f.l
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

In some years, some cars
take a big jump ahead. The
Ford does that for Ig4I.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

One of its biggest advan-
taees is the net, soft ride.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

lOheelbase. Its seating room
is sgider by as much as 2
inches. 1t has neg leids
doors and semi.concsaLed
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

1t has jumped ahead in
size. It's the biggest Ford
we've ever built, inside dNd
ont. It's rider. Il las q Ioneer
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

ter vision all around.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Two Are HOstesses
At Recent Party

Miss LaRue Harper, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Harper, and Miss
Emma Lee Sparks, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Sparks, delightfully."-
entertained 4 number Of friends and
classmates at an Easter party on d
recent evening.
Many enjoyable games were played
indoors and out. Miss Avis Ellington
was tic winner, and received a love-
ly Easter prize.
At ten o'clock the guests were
served refreshments, following the
Easter theme.
Among the guests were: Misses
Helen Grissom, Avis Ellington, Nell
COttrell, Sarah and Nellie Barker.
Lila and Mary Hester, Marguerite
Boyd, Frances Barker, Lucy Wrcnn.
Beth Breedlove, Sarah Matthews,
Evelyn Glover, Adell Glover, Ila
Barker, lalie Crtcher, Frances and
Jamie Harper, Carrie Bell Green
way, and Ernest Hoyle, M. c. Boyd,
Melvin Boyd, George Breediove.
George Hester, Jimmy Dorsey, Billy
Wade, Jack Chandler, Leonard Bar
ker, Tommy and c. 3. Fuller, James
Hester Bonnie and William Strick-
land, and Louis GrcenWay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
PATTERN 0346

For lifting, youthful approach to
Spring-and-Summer festivities, stitch
up Marian Martins Pattern 9346. II
will delight you on two counts: first,
its amazingly quick making (thcre
are just three main pattern parts) &;
second. the very simple, yet deft
flattery Of its lines. Those curved
yO!ieS come in single piece from
the back. Make a scalloped neck
line. or just d gently curved V-shape.
If YOU add the dainty tie end. you
might pull it right through two
"a y-to-make buttonholeS. Deep all
around darts at the seamless waist
lire give trim lines and release soft
FITNESS through the skirt A flow
cred sheer fabric with lace edging
would be charming.
Pattern 9346 may be ordered only
n women'S sizes 81. SO, 38. 40, ~,
i. IS and rs. Size SO requires 3
81 yards 80 inch fabric. Price l5c.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (30c} for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size, rame, ad-
iress. and style number.
Send xour order to Henderson
Dolly DISPATCH. Pattern Department.
232 w. 18th Street. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Original GWTW
Script To UNC

Chapel Hill, March 29-An origi-
nal production script Of the motion
picture. Gone With the Wind" is
being rushed from California to
Chapel Hill by air express as one Of
the features of the dramatic arts eX-
hibit for the Southern Regional
Drama Festival next week.
Elmer Hall, dramatic art depart
ment staff member in charge of the
exhibit, said today that he had just
received wire from R, A. Kline
Of the Culber City studios of Sell
nick International Pictures, Inc,
stating that the script was on its
way.
All of the material for the exhibit
will be displayed in Person Hall Art
Gallery as it arrives in Chapel Hill.
In addition TO the "Gone With the
Wind" script there will be photo
graphs of plays produced by dra-
matte groups throughout the South.
posters. stage models, costumes and
a large collection of books dealing
with "Drama in the South" which
is the general theme for the drama
tic festival to be held April 4-6 at
the conclusion of the state dramatic
tournament scheduled for April l3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
billings Favorite
Harp Compositions

Il like to play the classics" Mil
dred billing, the noted harpist, who
will appear in this city tonight al
$50 in tie high school auditorium
Old the interviewer recently.
The music of the French Clave-
~iniSts is particularly adapted to the
harp as it can give the timbre OF
those forerunncrs of the piano more
closely tan can any modern instru-
mcnt." she informed her interview
=. "The modern French writers,
Including Debussy, Ravel and 9TH
rs, have written lovely things for
he harp. Rut perhaps no one has
written quit, so effectively for the
harp as Henrietta Rcnic," Miss Dill
ing concluded thOughtfully.
Mildred Dilling was accepted as
! pupil of this greatest harpist and
.~"cl7cr of tho instrument in Europe
~r'cr completing her study in Amc-
RIGA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Gravelv Campaign
To Gather Steam
Daily Dispatch Burn"u
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. March 29.--Crayon Etird,
state manager for Lee Gravely's
eubernatorial campaign, believes that
a political campaign can be likened
to .:busncSs deal and that too
much. or too ea?ly, publicity en- Ger
tain phases is likely to defeat its own
purposes.
For instance, he told your reporter
that there have been selected quite
a number of GraveIy county man
ayers, but that 10 release them for
publication at this time might gum
up" the Gravely game.
He indicated that beginning with
next week the political writer's can
count upon announcement Of numcr-
Gus Gravely county managers; and
probably upon a quickenihg all along
the line of the Gravely campaign
tempo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Mitchell Stegall
Rites Announced

The marriage of Miss Gladys Re-
becca Stegall and Robert Clyde Nit
chell. which was solemnized last De-
cember %. 1889, in Boydton, Viz
ginia. at the home of the Rev. W. K.
Evans. is today being announced by
her mother. Mrs. Eva r. Stegall.
The bride chose for her wedding
an ensemble of gray and navy blue
with navy blue accessories. Her cor
sage was Of red roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Mrs. Mitchell is the only daughter
of Mrs. Eva r. Stegall and the late
Arthur M. Stegali, of DreWry. Hav-
ing completed her education at Mid
dleburg high school, she was later
librarian at DreWry school.
Mr.. Mitchell is the son OF Mrs.
Lucy Mitchell and the late Bernard
Mitchell. of DreWry. In addition to
farming, MI. Mitchell also works for
the Virginia Tobacco Co. in South
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell are making
their home in DreWry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
S0rosis Club Meeting
Held With Mrs: White

The Sorosis club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. H. p, White at
her home on Nicholas street, with six
zen members present. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. J. Frank
lin Mills, the president, and greet
nsS were extended to those MEM
DerS who had been absent for seEe-
raj meetings on account Of sickness
OF extended trips to Florida and
Cuoa.
Officers reelected for the coming
year were: Mrs. Mills, president;
Mrs. I. IL. Crowdcr, vice-president;
Mrs. l.. :. kerner, secretary; and
Mrs. p. ii. Rose, treasurer. Mrs. |.
H. lloyle was appointed reporter
an, The program committee was an
nount~d as follows: Mrs. Sam R.
Harris, il, chairman, Mrs. T. c..
Hoiner, and Miss Shannon Morton.
Mrs. w. H. Fleming, formerly of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
St. Andrew S
News -
BY EVELYN WILLIAMS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Brame and
little grandson, Herbert Bramc were
recent visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Burroughs.
Mrs. Buddy Daniel and Miss Mag
lie Brame were the Thursday aft
ernoon guests Of Miss Crenticc
Hester
Mrs. Myrtle Wade was the We'd
neSday afternoon guest of Misses
Maggie and Myrtle Brame.
MIR. and Mrs. R. D. Williamson and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Wright of
kittrell.
Misses Christine Robertson and
Katie Williamson were the We'd
nesday night guests of Evelyn Will
liamS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brame
and children were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellington Of
Sandy Creek.
Mrs. II. M. Daniel is spending
ONE time with her son, Jodio
Daniel of near Louisburg.
!. Miss Evelyn Williams spent
Easter with Miss Katie Williamson.
Mrs. Guy Wells was the Wednes-
day afternoon guest of Mrs. Il. 0.
Reavis.
Jerry Williams, Of Townsville
spent Saturday night with Millar1
Williamson.
William Brame was d recent guest
Of Clyde Robertson.
Misses Myrtle Brame and Evelyn
Williamson were the Wednesday
afternoon guests Of Mrs. L. A. Wells
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29

Henderson, but now Of Edenton, was
expected TO be present and give 4
program which she arranged. She
was unable to attend but sent pap
ers TO be read by Mrs. Alex Watkins
and Mrs. |. H. Hoyle. As a cam
paign, introduced by Sol Bloom,
Democratic Representative in Con-
gress from New York, has been be-
gun to locate and mark the graves
of Colonial Chief Justices and AS
sociate Justices, Mrs. Fleming SEM
papers, biographies of North Caro-
lina's two Chief Justices, James
Iredell, OF Edenton, and Alfred
Moore, OF Wilmington. These paper,
were both very interesting and in
Structive.
Mrs. White, assisted by Mrs. I. H.
Hoyle and Mrs. James Cooper,
served a delicious salad and meat
plate followed by an ice course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Colonial Danes In
Meeting Wednesday

The Vance County Committee of
Colonial Danes met Wednesday att
crnoon at the home of Mrs. Alex
Cooper, on William street.
\ long business session was held,
with q number Of items being dis
c,IsSed Plans were made for dele
gates to attend the annual conVen-
ton in Wilmington in May.
Mrs. Cooper served sandwiches and
tea to her guests at the conclusion
OF the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29

Major and Mrs. 7. S. kittrcll have
returned to their home here. after
being away on a weeks trip. Major
Ki1tvell was on tour of duty with
the fifth Regular Army Division at
Fort McClcnnan, Ala, and Mrs. Kit
rel! visited her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Mills, in Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Returns to Charleston

George Hawkins, who his hN"H
spending several days at his home
here on Chavasse avenue, has re-
turned to Charleston. S. c.. where ne
is member of the U. S. Army. He
will sail on April for Hawaii.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Present Special Program.

The Woman's missionary Society
of New Bethel church will present
a special program on home missions
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. at
the church. The public is cordially
invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29

A~r. end Mrs. F. NJ. Rollins left to-
day for motor trip to Dallas. Texas
10 visit their son. F.. NJ. Rollins. il,
md family for several days. They
expect 10 return the latter part Of
next week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Young People To
Present Pageant

The Young people of Spring Valley
Methodist church, Vance circuit, will
give 4 pageant, The Ever Living
Christ. Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock. it was announced today.
The public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29

Miss Rcbecca Patterson, d student
at Meredith college, Raleigh, return
ed yesterday to school after spend
ing her holidays here with her par
ents, Dir. and Mrs K. H. Patterson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Visit Wilmington Gardens

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Daniel and
Miss Rowena Daniel and Mrs. H. A.
Dennis visited various gardens in
and near Wilmington on Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Return to Meredith

,-.-.~ CAROLYN Duke and Miss
.~. Daniel returned yesterday
Meredith CoIlege. where they are
....~. ..'Gr spending the spring
:v> here with their parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Recent Visitors

Il =. Ovevoy ana c. j.. II.
.s past week end in the city
~> Overby'S parents, Mr.. and
Y. Hobgood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
EVEN NOW.
in the air

~ in the air
U.s. # spring.
lie leaf. unfolding bloom,
...Cr,u& wing.
petals touch.
.- feathers flight.
whispers in the air
-..-G.> delight.
Elizabeth Wilder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
r3pir Practices Omitted.

rec chojr> OF the Episcopal
. omit their practices this
.-> learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
IIrl.r During Weekend

aaeth Hobgood. Of Dur
~ u visitor here during the
lend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
To Roanoke Rapids

mix Allen left today for
= IN Roanoke Rapids. after
= Il .2W days in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Doing Nicely

Mrs.. Fred Keslcr, who has been
IN Maria Parham hospital for a few
day. is said TO be doing very nicely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Omit Choir Practice.

...- ut Christ Methodist
v.. not practice tonight. it
...-rGd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
BY Tom siler

Chicago, Oct. 7-AP-The unde-
feated washington Redskins are
performing in the best tradition Of
their laundryman-owner, the effer-
vescent George Preston Marshall.
They've taken all OF their oppo-
nents so far TO the cleaners and
stand now as the only unbeaten and
united team in the National League.
The Redskins rang up their
third straight victory Sunday, re-
sounding 40 to 10 triumph over the
Pittsburgh Steelers before 25.213
spectators in Forbes Field. This
was the largest OF four league game
crowds over the week end, which
totalled SS,S3s.
Jimmy Johnston and Rookie Bob
Seymour OF Oklahoma University
furnished the scoring punch for
Marshalls colorful clan.
Johnston accounted for three
touchdowns. one on a 64-yard Iaunt
with an intercepted pass, and Sey-
mour scored two others.
Armand Niccolai booted a field
goal for Pittsburgh In the first and
Merlyn Condit added touchdown
in the third on a short pass.
The Redskins looked like real
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07


Tom Harmon's fancy work on the
grdiron for the University OF Mich
igsn provided for his customary
weekend headlines. but he didn't
hog the states whole show.
While Touchdown Tommy ran
his seasons point total to az with
three touchdowns and three extra
q points over Michigan State in the
2i-i4 Wolverine triumph. he had
10 share the spotlight with other
stars.
One of them was rival OF Har-
mons in the Ann Arbor battle
Walt Pawlowski of Michigan
State. who shared two passes for
touchdowns that kept the Spartans
in the game.
Fullback Lucien Bartnick gave
Central State a TO verdict over
Ball OndD State Teachers at Mum
Gle. Ind. by romping So yards in
the first minute of the third period
for the games only touchdown.
Later Bartnick ran % yards
around end to cross the goal line.
, but a holding penalty on Central
nullified the effort. Central lost an
other chance on Leo Wisneski's
tumble on the two-yard line.
Wayne University trimmed West
ern State Teachers in thrill
0acked struggle at Kalamazoo, Is
10 S, with Frank Cudillo the hero.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
Washington Redskins Only
Indicated Team in League

champions In grinding out l47 yards
on the ground and lS6 IN the air
Washington connected for y OF 2t
passes, Sammy Baugh hitting his
receivers nine OF ~ times.
The Chicago Bears moved into a
first place tie with Green. Bay in
the Western Division by outlasting
Cleveland. 81 TO IA. before a disap-
pointing crowd OF 1898.
The Bears drove through the stub
born Rams for touchdowns on. So
yard and 62-yard marches and add
ed another score on George Nc.
Aces 14-yard dash through the
line. The Rams rallied to tally "a
points in the third period. mainly
on Parker Halls deadly aerials. but
could muster no ground attack TO
help him.
The Chicago Cardinals fell be.
fore the Detroit Lions. AZ 10 IA.
Saturday night and Brooklyn moved
through Philadelphia, 80 70 II. in a
Friday night engagement.
After the Cards tailed a touch
down in the first quarter. the Lions
took charge in the second. and
scored three times-on recovered
tumble. a blocked quick kick and a
blocked punt.
The second Chicago score came
on John Halls 9e-yard run on the
second half kickoff
A full schedule OF five games is
on tap next Sunday. featuring
Clevelands game with Green Bay
and Detroit's test with the Bears.
Pro league games have attracted
3s7, 1898 spectators 10 IS games,
slightly better than 81 900 a game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
Pawlowski Shares Passes,
Bartnick Romps So Yards

One OF Cudillo's passes was In
tercepted by Horace Coleman and
run back As yards for a touchdown,
giving Western an early lead. but
Cudillo pitched good one TO Carl
Nagey shortly afterward for a score.
After Wayne had gone ahead 1875,
with Ed Savage blocking a punt
and falling on the ball behind the
goal line, Cudillo broke up Western
States last chance. He lodged three
blockers TO maui down Coleman as
the Western ace raced back AZ
yards on a punt return.
At Marquette. Northern State
Teachers won their first game. de-
feating Central States reserves, l6
to IA, with Norman Slough kicking
a S5-yard field goal in the third
period.
At Houghton. Michigan Tech
stormed over Grand Rapids Uni
versity AZ to 0. with Fullback Haw-
ley collecting three touchdowns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
HURONS GLOOMY
WITH sierra OUT

II IL Blue Monday In the Huron
camp as Michigan Normals foot
ball team began preparations to-
day for next Fridays battle with
University OF Detroit at U. OF D.
| Stadium.
The absence OF Capt Wait
Sierra, Hurons ace back. was the
chief cause OF gloom. Sierra. who
wrenched his knee in the Illinois
Normal clash last week. is almost
certain to be on the sidelines when
Yps resumes gridiron relations
with the Titans for the first time
in seven years.
Although he had hoped TO see
limited action against Detroit
Sierra has about resigned himself
to the fact that such a possibility
is remote. He cannot yet rest his
weight on the injured left leg.
Normaps other casualties, Cen.
ter Dick Manning and Tackle Eddie
Kontrymowicz. are not in serious
condition. Manning sustained a
slight brain concussion, while Kon-
trymowicz broke one OF his teeth
Manning apparently cannot
shake off the injury jinx. The
Ecorse junior broke his ankle in
the Hurons' second game last
year and was out for the rest OF
the season.
Disappointed with the blocking
and tackling OF the Ypsi gridders
against Illinois Normal Coach FL
ton ]. Rynearson was hardly sure
OF where to start in whipping the
Hurons into suitable opponent
for Detroit With sierra, unavail-
able, his worries are increased.
Less pessimistic than most HUI.
ron fans. Dr. Lloyd w. Odds, track
and cross country coach and one
OF the best football officials in the
state, thinks Normal will show up
much better against Detroit than
did Wayne University. The Titans
trimmed Wayne. 42-7. in their
game two weeks ago.
Michigan Normal was definitely
out OF condition when 1t met Illi-
nois Normal" he says. Another
week of practice ought to get the
Hurons in shape. to give Detroit a
tough battle"
In the not-too-dim past Universi-
ty OF Detroit's football team. now
rated as one OF the most powerful
in the Midwest, accepted Ypsilanti
High School as an opponent. The
Titans gained so victory ovtr
Ypsilanti in 1903 and three years
later triumphed by a $50 score.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
PITCHER BREAKS ARM

New Bloomfield. Pa, Oct. 7
two out and nobody on
base in the ninth inning, Pitcher
johnny Kiner Embossed his might
lest delivery in an effort to clinch
Msrysville's 4 to 3 lead over Blain
and win the county championship.
The ball rolled weakly to one side.
and Kiner rushed in holding his
arm. DR.. John Romig said the
pitchers arm was broken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
TWO KILLED. SIX HURT

Pontiac. Oct = Two persons
we're killed and six others hospital.
ICED With injuries IN a collision OF
two automobiles on Telegraph Rid.
sunday Those killed were Mrs
Prudice Forest 80. Detroit. and
Mathew Rambeck. IS. Detroit.
Injured are Richard Pilon, 81. De
troits Ceci, Tanner. e. Vernon
Hughes. q. Keego Harbor. Miss
Elinor Grandchamp. is. Pontiac;
Mrs Mary Hanback,. IS. wife Of
the dead man. and Alfred Cote. 81,
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
STUDENTS GIVEN HOLIDAY

Lancaster. Pa. Oct. 7-AP-It's
been rs years since Franklin
Marshall has beaten a major col
lege football team so today stu
dents were given a holiday TO cell
citrate the Diplomats surprise 23-
81 victory over Dartmouth on Sat
urday. Back in 1914 F & NJ de-
feated Pennsylvania. 100. Mem
cries OF that victory were revived
when a crowd OF 1000 turned out
Sunday to greet the returning 1910
Diplomats from Hanover. N. II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
FIRE LOSS s75. 600

Mt. Pleasant. Oct. Z APP Don
Baise, plant superintendent. Sunday
placed damage at $4,000 from fire
which followed an explosion Thurs
day night in the Roosevelt Oil Co.'S
Mt. Pleasant refinery. First sur
veys had indicated only s15. 900 loss.
The fire wrecked vital units for
processing gasoline which cannot
be rebuilt for at least 80 days, Baise
said.