davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-26
Paper Is Issued
Early This Week

Today's issue of The Republi-
can, although still dated Thurs
day, December 26, to avoid COM
plications in the Postoffice De-
partment and to maintain our
regular publication date, in real
ity was published on Monday
night.
This was for the benefit of
number of advertisers who
wished to express their Christ
mas greetings to their custom
ers through the medium of this
newspaper.
Some news, of course, is lack
ing and a number of country
correspondents were unable to
send in their copy in time for
publication, but as much news
was gathered as was possible in
the time allotted.
This early publication also
gives The Republican staff an
opportunity to express the wish
for a very merry Christmas to
its subscribers, to its advertis-
ers and to it's other friends
throughout the county. Quite
few advertisers are expressing
the same wish in this issue.
Their greetings appear on every
page.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-26

President Roosevelt named four
man defense commission with Will
liam S. Kundsen as director. Other
members are Sidney Hillman and Sec
retaries Stimson and Knox of the War
and Navy Departments.
Lord Halifax has been named to
succeed Lord Lothian as British AM
bassador to the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-26
Acreage Goal for 1911

Meats with assault and battery
against himself, his wife and mother,
was found guilty on Saturday and
sentenced to five days in jail.
Todd Silbaugh, of Accident, was
charged by Officer Thomas Currie
with being drunk and disorderly,
found guilty and fined $500 and costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-26

burned to
ending a
laughter,
|rbin, W.
|orseshoe
; to take
r., black.
Rr Coal
/. Fitcht.
Meyers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-26

Albert 7. White, who has been
patient in the hospital at Sabillas-
vile, Md, for several weeks, was
brought to his home at Mountain
Lake Park on Monday evening in the
Leighton ambulance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
BILL SET
AT Y THURSDAY
Midgets Meet Isaac Bear AS
Juniors Tangle With South
port High School

Followers of the Y. M. c. A.
Midget and Junior teams will be
treated to a double-header on the
'Y" court Thursday night when
the Midgets will tangle for the Sec
ond time this season with the Isaac
Bear eighth grade team in a pre-
liminary contest, which will be fol.
lowed by the feature game between
the "Y' Juniors and Southport
High school cagers.
In the first game between the
latter two teams, the down-river
lads eked out a 1929 victory over
the locals on the Southport court.
The Triangles expect to avenge
this defeat Thursday when the Red
and White basketeers visit the
"Y."
Tuesday night will see the Jun.
Tors in a tie-up with the Brigade
Junior Varsity on the latter's
court.
The Y. M. C. A. teams, both
Midget and Junior fives, plan to
enter the Carolinas Y. M. c. A.
tournament to be held in Sumter,
S. c.. on February %, % and "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Charlotte GG Tourney
:. Will Start Wednesday

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 10.-CP--FlVe
of last years champions will COM
pete in the annual Golden Gloves
tournament starting here Wednes,
dav afternoon. Former heavyweight
Champion Jim Braddock Will rel
r some of the performances.
Twenty teams Eel entered by
deadline tonight and promised a
lively time in that division, Won
last year by Belmont Abbey. In
addition to the teams, ranging from
six to more than 20 boxers. more
than 100 unattached leather pushers
signed up.
Defending champs are Glenn NC
Crary of Florence, S. c., Coiller
Ostwalt of Belmont, Ben Russell OF
Albemarle, Lewis Vallenga OF
Charleston, S. c., and Joe Colon
bek of Florence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
J0URDET FAV0RS
CENTER CAGE JUMP
Penn University Mentor Says
Present Setup Harm
full To Players

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 10.-R-
Basketball rule-makers must return
the center jump to the game before
secondary school authorities legis-
late against the sport, Lon Jourdet,
veteran University of Pennsylvania
coach, declared today.
Jourdet, whose Quaker teams have
won eight Eastern intercollegiate
league titles in Is years, said the
present rules not only are harmful
to the players health, but that the
high scoring now possible hurts
spectator interest.
1.-THE game as it is played today
the Penn mentor added, lis a run
ming contest that takes too much of
a toll physically. from the youngsters
who play it in high and prep
schools. The college boys, too, are
finding the going a lot rougher than
it was a few years back when the
center tap off was the vogue.
"The speeding up of the game
adds about six OF Eve minutes
more of actual scrimmage as com
pared with the game when we had
the center tap off. Those few min
utes are inconsequential when the
physical wear and tear on the play
ers is taken into consideration"
AS for spectators, they can't even
keep pace with the heavy scoring
Jourdet finds.
Men who have followed basket
ball for many years as spectators
say that the game is too fast and not
as enjoyable as in the old days." he
explained. "They tell me that keep
ing up with the score is almost i'm
possible because of the fapidity with
which field goals are made"
Aside from the center jump, Jour.
Diet is content to let the present
rules stand.
''There has been too much med
ding with the rules" he comment
ed. Return the center jump and
basketball will regain it's sanity"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
MANTILLA TAKES
RACE AT HIALEAH
Mrs. H. Goods Filly Takes
Three Lead And
Holds It Throughout

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-LP- TAX
ing a three lengths lead at the start
and holding on courageously at the
finish, Mrs. H. Goods Red Mantlila
triumphed today in the three furlong
Everglades stakes for t~wo-year-old
FLIES at Hialeah.
1t was the fourth competitive per-
Torrance for Red Mantilla and she
showed speed in winning in IA SO.
The favored entry of the Maemere
farm owned by De Witt Page took
second and third, Maegay formally
known as Miss Francis) finishing
lust a neck behind the winner and
Maemante coming in another length
and a half back.
Red Mantilla was worth $11.90 for
50 in the mutuels and earned a 81
74O purse for her owner.
The Atlantic purse, a even furlong
event for three-year-olds at Hialeah
commanded attention as a test, for
five of the six entries were eligible
for the Forthcoming 100000 Flamingo
| stakes. Three horses reached the
wire heads apart and the photo plac-
ed them in this order: highland,
Prompt Pay and Connacght.
A S66.8O for 80 outsider, Pike and
Gilpin's seven-year-old Kenty, won
the six f,lrlong Spanish Fort hand
leap at the Fair Grounds from a
strong field that was cut from IL tc
Z because of mis- cradle footing.
Kenty, carrying only 100 pounds
and holding the pole position, was
pocketed at the start but broke
through on the final turn and finish
ed going away, two lengths IN front
of Mrs. V. Wyse's Orcades, winner
Of the Mardi Gras handicap last
Tuesday, in 1:19 Is.
B. P. Woodson's consistent Wood
saw, loaded with 116 pounds, was
third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

Jimmy Swami, the buzzsaw art.
list, who fights at 112 pounds.
Harry Barnhill, Wilmington lad
who put up such a fine fight dur.
ing the GG tourney here against
George Franquez, of Belmont ABB
hey, and who fights at 11S lbs. Fran.
quez, who won the championship in
this weight, was unable to get off
from school to make the trip and
the GG committee selected the Barn.
hill lad to take his place.
J. P. Shepherd, of Raleigh, 1875
Id. champion in the GG tourney
here. who will fight in the same
weight class in Atlanta.
George Brooks, of Raleigh, who
fights at 1876 lbs. George Weldon,
of Belmont Abbey, who won the Will
mington title in this weight. will
also be unable to get off from school
to make the trip and Brooks was
selected to fill his place.
Henry Gilliken, lat FOUNDER, who
was one of the finest fighters in
the Wilmington tourney. Gilliken,
in the best condition he has been
in fighting time in a number OF
years, is considered n of the best
bets on the Wilmington team to sur
vive Atlanta competition.
Vance RED Beard, Of Fayette-
vile, who fought here with the Lum-
Ior{o~ Doj1v p0Iacnpion tam
Boards fight with Vance Winters,
Of Raleigh, was one of the high
lights of the tourney here and when
Winters decided to stick with other
members Of the Raleigh team and
go to Charlotte this week, the COM
are betting the two will meet in
the national title meet in New York.
Fred Barnhill, 175-pound member
Of the Wilmington team, whose fl
nal night fight proved that his show
ing the first night he fought was
no indication of the lads ability.
Barnhill has not had a great amount
of experience but is expected to
make a good showing In Atlanta.
Tiny Taylor, the 232-pound behe-
moth Of the team, who emulated
Barnhill in the final night of fight
ing when, showing a reversal OF
form, he looked like the champ he
proved to be. Taylor's size and
height are expected to stand him
in good stead in Atlanta.
The team will weigh in at Atlanta
Monday at noon and will begin fight
ing Monday night at 8 o'clock. The
fights are scheduled for Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Phil Buchheit, head of the GG
committee, and Father J. A. Manley,
a member of the Wilmington box
ing commission, who was in charge
of the Wilmington team during the
tourney, will also make the trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
WHEN IN ROME, YOU
GO TO THE

ROME Up Americans depend
on one Roman theatre to see NOV
les from Hollywood.
The Querinetta, in the heart of
Rome, is the only theatre showing
American films in their original
form. French and British produc-
lions also are shown.
These first-run films then are
"dubbed''-with Italian voices sub
stituted - and distributed to the
other theatres in Rome.
Few American films have come
to the Queirinetta in recent months.
The new agreement recently nego-
tiated by Universal Pictures with
the Italian film monopoly for 18
American pictures assures at least
that many new productions for
showing in Rome the coming
monthS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Carolina Frosh Tankmen
Defeat Oak Ridge, 4O-26

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 10.
North Cardinals l.nbeaten S
man swimming team kept pace with
it's victorious varsity brethren by
beating Oak Ridge 40 to rs mere
today for it's fifth consecutive VIC
tory.
The Tar Babies and Rldgers orohe
even in number Of victories Win
four each but the Carolina year
lings gained five second places to
Oak Ridges two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Carolina Fencers Beat
South Carolina, lO-3

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 10.
Proving their superiority IN COIL
foils and epee, North Carollna's
fencers defeated the South Carolina
swordsmen today by a surprising
1913 margin for their third straight
victory.
Co-Captains Alan Bloom and Joe
Roak led the Tar Heels with two
victories apiece. Carolina Won seven
of the nine foils and three of the
four epee bouts. Bloom and Boak
suffered only one touch each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

oAASoI WILL NC SIoSSo oI SllS
clubs range which is located south
of Sunset Park on the road which
leads to the new river road below
the oil terminals.
Schedule of Matches
The matches which will be stag.
ed the first day of the event will be:
50-yard individual competition, 40
shots, iron sights. The awards will
be five medals for first, second
and third places and high Class L
and Class C medals.
100-yard individual competition
20 shots, any sights, with foul
medals for first, second and thiro
places and high iron sight medal.
50-meter individual competition
20 shots, any sights, with -four
medals for first second and thirc
places and high iron sight medal
The events of the second day will
be-:
50-yard individual competition, 4(
shots, any sights, with awards Of
medals for first, second and thirc
PAGES and high iron sight media!
100-yard individual competition, q
shots, iron sights, with me lais fl
first, second and third places aIe
high Class B and = medals.
DeWar individual competition, AZ
shots, iron sights, with medals fol
first, second and third places ant
high Class 3 and C medals.
DeWar two-man competition, q
shots per man, iron sights with
medals for first, second and thiri
places and to the members Of thu
winning teams.
Iron sight aggregate competi
ton, with scores of the three
matches above counting. Medals
will be awarded first, second ant
third places.
Any sight aggregate competition
with scores of the last match thu
first day and the first two matches
the second day counting. Medal
will be awarded first, second ant
third place winners.
Some form of social event is be
ing planned for the night o
March 2.
The match is being held a few
days prior to the st. Petersburg
Fla, shoot in order to give Nortl
Carolinians who plan to attend tina
shoot an opportunity to warm VI
on an outdoor range.
! NRA rules will govern al
matches, with all shooting to b
done from a prone position.
Entries should be mailed to Henri,
Habenicht, secretary of the Viii
mington Rifle and Pistol club, 81
North Fourth street, Wilmington
together with an entry fee of 5
cents per man per match not late
than Feb. 26.
For the benefit of those VIII
plan to arrive in Wilmington OF
March i, a temporary registration
office will be set up in the chambe
of commerce office in the Cap
Fear hotel from 7 p. m. until l
p. M, where members of the Wi
mington club will be on hand to al
competitors in locating sleepini
quarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
1,awson Little Is Leading
Texas GoHTournament
c,gs Slow Motion Man,
IA Under Par, Leads By
Three Strokes
nv FELIX r. KNIGHT

.,, ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 10
' nan strokes better than par,
f7avson Little, COLTS slow mo-
N',an drifted along three strokes
lVn If his field at the halfway
most Of the $1,000 Texas open tourna-
ment today.
times Little's puts quivered
liod on the very brink Of the
anu md three more times he miss
'.p foam within eight feet. But still
anne jr with six-under-par IS
NJ" 132 total for the first two
rounds, u.u
r.oil;oa the curly-thatched Bret
woods. n. H, professional at
W, ~ acre National Open Champion
n,ror Nelson of Toledo; W. A.
nofy, stackhouse, Seguin, Texas,
Nd Tlovd Mangrum, Chicago.
prt the DAYS best bomber was
7aonard Dodson of Springfield, Mo-,
nbo finished with 32-32-64. He add
a. bis amazing round, which includ-
od Two three-putt green's. to yester-
aov,s Is for a 1889 total.
Tuentv.seven players we're below
nor for the SO holes and 33 bested
regulation figures today.
defending Champion E. J.. Dutch
Harrison. whose 271 last year seems
headed for fling in the old record
donartment. came storming in with
. a TODAY to add to his opening II.
Punched with him at 1876 were Ed
Oliver, Chubby Hornell, N. Y, pro
with $50 and Clayton Heather,
charlotte, s. c., 6S-68.
Other first round leaders, Tony
Penna of Dayton, Ohio, and Ben Ho-
gan Of White Plai9s, n. Y, dropped
off the pace, Penna adding a II for
137, along with Horton Smith, whose
66 brought him back into contention,
and Hogan losing control completely
for a 10 and 1879.
A 36.hole score of lat qualified
professionals for the last two rounds
tomorrow and 146 for ten amateurs,
led by Johnny Dawson of Hollywood
at 1879.
Leading scorers:
Lawson Little, Breton Woods, N.
J., 67-65-1S9..
Byron Nelson. Toledo, 6s-67-135.
W. A. Stackhouse, Seguin, Tex,
6I-6S-15J.
Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago, 6s-57 -
1$j.
E. J.. Harrison, Little Rock, Ark,
7l-Gl-136.
Ed Oliver, Hornell, N. Y, 66-7o-
1856.
Clayton Heather, Charlotte, N. c.
6S-6S-136.
Horton Smith, Oak Park, ILL.,, 71-66
Isl.
Tony Penna, Dayton, 66-71-137.
John Gcertsen, Salt Lake City, 1885
les.
Sam Snead, Standardization
ware, Pa, 69-69-13S.
Ben Hogan, White Plains, N. Y,
66-73-139.
John Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,, 6S-71-
139.
x-John Dawson, Hollywood, 69-70-
159.
Leonard Dodson, Springfield, Mo-, rs
A-134.
Nike Murra. Wichita. Kas. 7O-Ga-
159.
69-14O.
Jimmy Thomson, Chicopee, Mass,
15-67-140.
Sammy Byrd, Philadelphia, esp
Jim Demaret, Houston, Tex, 71-7o-
Joe Coria, ST. Paul. 6s-7S-141.
horace Lacey, Little R C k, Ark.
Harold Mcspaden. Winchester, Mass.
H-61-l41.
Eddie Held. st. Louis, 7O-71-141.
- herman &c kciser, Springfield, Mo.
hngenry Ransom, Houston, Tex, TIC
1-Denotes amateur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Aero Chatter

We often hear the question, us
flying hard to learn" That brings
to mind an incident that occurred
last Sunday at the airport. A stu
dent who had just started taking
lessons that morning, and had only
thirty minutes in the air, was talk
ing to another student who has been
flying about a month and who has
logged around three hours. The first
student remarked on how simple
flying was Inc how easy it was to
learn, whereupon the other said, Il
bet you couldn't take off and land
without any assistance" The instruc-
tor was called over and the bet eX-
planned to him, and then instructor
and student climbed into the Cub
and taXiied out on the field, while
we stood around watching and Won
dering. Of the takeoff, the only re-
mark heard was, well, he's off, J"
which leaves little to the magma
ton: Then we started wondering
how many of the three chances to
get on the field that the bet allowed
him, would be taken up. On the first
approach we waited rather breath
lessly as we heard the motor cut and
noticed that the Cub was about half
way between the field and Burgaw,
but things looked a little better as
he came in to land on the airport
The landing looked somewhat like
one of my own, the variety it is al
ways advisable not to make! But the
loser paved the bet and for the fly
ing time too, when the instructor j.
sisted again that he had not helped
with either takeoff or landing. We
are still wondering if the student
was as as the instructor
With this little episode from true
life in mind, perhaps some of you
who think that flying is difficult may
change your minds, we hope.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

that we thought of sending the
blue Stinson to Hollywood. 80.
Did you know -. that the c. A.
A. students can't cut classes
without a parachute! Speaking
of G. A. A. students several OF
them have flown here recently.
After watching the landings, this
colurnnist decided that perhaps
she should go to college. -.
Although. no work has yet been
started, we are glad to see that the
seaplane float is really going to he
built down in the Cape Fear. We've
needed such accommodation for visit
ing seaplane pilots for a long time.
Jim Wade, commissioner Of public
works, is due some credit for lis
efforts in this direction.
Thought for today: No factor
in SAT- flight is more important
than knowledge Of visiting
weather conditions and know.
ledge of probable trends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Appalachian State Wins
Tenth Straight Victory

BOONE, Feb. TO- Up -Appa-
,"ehlan State won it's tenth straight
BASKETBALL victory tonight, 61-50
O'er King college, current pace
sS'tef IN the smoky Mountain con-
ference.
Inc Mountaineers got off to an
Early lead and were never headed.
'eofe at halftime was 30-1S.
so'leny' crack guard, was the
Intensive star for the North State
eVnlerclce leaders. He bagged %
points,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

GREELEY, Colo.|P-A passen
ger train, travelling 80 miles an
hour, collided head-on with a pheas
ant hen flying the opposite dlrec
ton at about 20 per. The hen crash
ed through the headlight lens anc
jammed into the conclaye headlamr
so tightly that it was damaged al
most beyond repair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
~noLCEPTION'S VOICE
GETS FOOLED

o. JOSEPH Mo.-Po-A very
"eel' feminine voice called a St.
SoSeph radio station and announced
belonged to the secretary of
lazy Il. Dale, school superintend.
n" IN account of the sub-zero
m0.ner, the voice added, there
houlo be no classes for school chill
oien that day.
H. almost worked, but Dale heard
s0out 1t in time to countermano
and derv
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
COLLEGE SWIMMING

Temple IA; Fordham "a.
William and Mary 43; Washing
ton and Lee 80.
Northwestern So; Wisconsin 81.
N. c. State Al; Virginia Tech "a.
North Carolina 4S; VMI II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
N. c. State Tank Team
Beats Va. Tech, 41-34

BLACKSBURG, Va, Feb. 10
R)-North Carolina State SWIM
mers ook. five of the nine events
in their meet with Virginia Teen
here today, scoring heavily IN the
diving and breast stroke, pea
the Gohbler tank men, Al to "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
FARMERS CASH IN

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-P-Cali-
fornia's truck, field, f-ut and nut
crops in 1889 showed a IL per cent
increase in value over the preced-
ing year. The State Department Of
Agriculture estimated they were
worth $3.50, 045. 0OO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

for discussion in this column at
some future date. In the meanwhile,
a visit to the local rifle range inc
an examination of some of the
large caliber rifles in use there
is recommended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

Nine Matches Are Slated
For Muitational Contest
Competition To Be Held At Clubs Range
Near Sunset Park; Many
Prizes Offered

The first annual invitational Midwinter Small Bore
rifle championship shoot will be held here by the Whining
ton Rifle and Pistol club Saturday and Sunday, March 2
and 3, it was announced yesterday.
There will be three matches Saturday and six on
Sunday, with firing to begin at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. each
day with an hour and a half lunch period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
WRESTLING

Penn 10 IL; Army IA IL.
Harvard %; Princeton g.,
Illinois 2S; Nebraska O..
North Carolina 20; Davidson 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
COLLEGE BOXING

Army 8; Western Maryland 0.
South Carolina 6; Georgia 2.
u Va. 4 IL; Navy 8 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

The number of readers and vlsl-
tors at the New York Public LII
brary on Fifth Avenue in 1889 was
8 1858, $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
COLLEGE SPORTS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Duke 50; UNC A.
Appalachian State 81: King so.
Dartmouth So; Yale 33.
Williams As; Wesleyan 33.
Roanoke 80; L%ynchburg p.
Campbell II; ECTC Al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
COLLEGE TRACK

Marquette 60; Notre Dame Al.
Indiana. U. So IL; Ohio State
IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
BAPTIST CACERS
STILL UNBEATEN
Calvary And Tabernacle Out
fits Keep Records Clean
In Loop Play

Calvary and Tabernacle basketball
teams continued undefeated in Sec
ond half play on the Y.M.C.A. court
Friday night by turning in victor
les over Southside and St. Andrews
Sunday school teams.
Calvary piled up a 45-11 count on
Southside while the Tabernacle ca
gers rolled up a 4O-7 score against
St. Andrews.
In the third game of the evening,
Epworth scored a decisive 26-6 vic
tory over the lowly Emmanuel team.
Scores Easily
Calvary scored almost at will to
mark 20 points on the board in the
first half but Southside's defense
stiffened a bit in the final half to
hold the victors to a 1853 count in
this period. L. McKoy, scoring Is
points in the first half and adding Z
in the last half, was high gun with
Is points.
Tabernacle had little trouble with
~. f1Io1O"S AuAilCCl, Will CdoICOii
and Markiton tallying Is and 1:
points, respectively.
Epworth held Emmanuel to three
points in each half and used all
their substitutes in a rough game,
winning easily. Bland, with 10 points
was high scorer.
Calvary (45) SOuthside 11)
Hunter (2) ------------ Peterson
Rogers (5) --------- Rowan (4)
L. McKoy (25) ----- Oliphant (4)
Pylant (5) ------------ Dixon %
Subs: Silva ----- Subs: Smith (2)
Surles
Johnson (6).
Tabernacle (4O) St. Andrews %
Vereen (3) -------------- Collum
F. Kelly "a Cole
Casteen (1S) --------- Craig (6)
Barkiton (12) ---- Patelos (1)
NJ. Kelly (3) -------------- Mason
Subs: James
Shepard.
Epworth (26) Emmanuel (6)
Patelos (2) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Parker (1)
B. Lewis Butler
A Lewis ca -------------- Dixon
Herring (6) ------------ Collie (2)
Ezzell (1) Garfield
Subs: Eason (5) Subs: Memory go
Bland (10G
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

Visitors were few last week.
Sunday brought the Codingtons,
Billy and Dabney. Billy was fly
ing his Waco custom and stop
ped here in the morning. That
afternoon, the kid brother, land
ed in a IS Aeronca Chief, which
has been hangared here all week.