davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-27

White to Play and Mate in -Four.
Daniel Breeskin-Believe you are right
about the one-move mate. Nash agrees
How are your chess-champton boys, Dan?
Do they play COLLEGE chess?
J. c. c. Club Progressing.
Edward Bernstein, District 6162.
and Nathan Freehof are driving
ahead with the Jewish Community
Center Chess Club. If you want to
start chess under good player. then
let us remind that I. S. Turover is
one of the best in this country. and
he is advising the Center Club.
Dial Mr.. Bernstein for details.
Pairings for this week in inter-
club social parleys:
October 29-Federal security-Federal
Trade, Hotel Portland.
october 30-Capital Clty-Archives. Ho-
November 1-Divan-Paul Morphy, Hotel
November . t)-Interhish Chess Asso-
Gordon. perhaps.
All matches commence at $50 pm.
On November or the Interhlgh
Chess Association will close its par
ticipation in the current interclub
social with the final match at Ho-
tel Parkside. Percentage and game
totals of all eight clubs will be
published then, as released by Prof.
Floyd Wirsing, tournament chair
man.
Capital City Chess Club opened
its annual club championship tour
nament on October 26. initiating a
general tourney also for less than
Class A players. H. A. Rousseau
is chess director of the title trays.
Washington Chess Divan starts
its club championship and minor
championship tournaments the week
of November 4. Anton Y. Hesse
has been elected to direct the formal
contests.
Mrs. E. R. Shepard won the first
District championship tournament
for women; she was succeeded by
Mrs. Anna Bran Miss Maud
Sewall, 2613 University place, in
charge of the 1940-1 District chess
championship for women, welcomes
immediate registration Of all fenli-
nine entrants. A special medal will
be awarded the woman chess cham
pion by the American Academy Of
Chess with the cooperation Of this
column.
October 81, 1e4O)
Evening star., 1940-10-27

tnree years. MOre lHCeTcIuD COHIpe-'
tition and the Traders will be top
ping the local giants with consum-
mate ease, for you can't keep down
an alert, energetic. battling team.
At board No. Trader Mckay
lost to Ernest Knapp, but his team
mate Yost, at board No. 2, bull
dogged Northern Ohio State cham
pion, j. o. Hoy, into cul-de-sac
that ended in a draw.
w. r. Carpenter, Divanite, cap
tured a not-so-easy game from H.
Wixon. Individual play:
Evening star., 1940-10-27
SECOND RACE - FAIRFORD
RAIK STROIIING ON

FAIRFORD has shown fine
jumping ability in morning work.
outs and he captured third
money in his lone test. The
Hitchcock colt may take the hon.
ors. BALK has sharp speed and
if able to stay on his feet he will
threaten. STROLLING ON
could be third.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
PimIico Special Looms
Bio for Frederick
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-Horse-
loving residents of Frederick, Md,
will have double interest in the
Pimlico Special November /.
Challedon, probable favorite in
the race, was bred in Frederick
County at Owner w. L. Brann's
Glade Valley farm.
And John Gaver. who trains
Hash, Mrs. Payne Whitney's candi-
date for the Special, is native
of Frederick.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Interhigh Downs Morphy.
Flash! Interhigh Chess Associa-
ton upset Paul Morphy's applicant
in the fifth round by polishing of
neatly the Aggie-War Department
combine. Capt. Norman HorwitZ
will assign some 20-to-25 interhigh
aces against all local clubs in the
future. Friday last the association
invaded Hotel Gordon to challenge
hoary-haired Capital City. In an
aside was heard this -Four c impre-
cation: by the beard of the
prophet these lads play chess"
Interhigh President Anatole Vol
kov. Emerson 6720, welcome all local
high school chess groups to affiliate
with the association. Secretary Pa
tricie Mason, 3714 Fulton street, En-
erson 6023, emphasizes that clubs in
good standing must file with her at
once a complete membership, with
addresses, and designate who are the
current officers and club sponsor.
Shortly the association will engage
in a number of activities in which
only bona flde individual club men,
bers may compete. Payment of a
club nominal fee now is essential to
good standing of individual members.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
E G H TIL RACE - BOATS
CREW, ACCIDENTAL, CHIEF
CuERnK

BOATS CREW trimmed good
opposition in his last at this
strip and he should be able to do
as well here. Any old price should
be good one. ACCIDENTAL
will be in the thick of the battle
from the word go. CHIEF
CHEROKEE likes the Laurel
footing.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
FIRST ACE MEMORIST,
JACOTTE, BABY MOWLEE.

MEMORIST dlSdppoInted IN
her last effort. but her previous
outing says she holds quite an
edge over the cheapsters she en-
counters in the opening dash.
JACOTTE has threatened on
occasion and she may be close.
BABY MOWLEE could spring a
surprise.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Blue Ridge Is Winner

NEW WINDSOR, Md, Oct. rs [P.
Blue Ridge Colleges soccer team
went into an early lead and held
it today and defeated Johns Hop.
kins, 3 to /.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Empire Cit yResuIts
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse; sI.coo; claiming:
Daily Delivery Meade $40 500 $50
CAPE Cod tWoolD 46O $40
Coupon tSeabol 800
Time. 1:09.s
Also ran-a Kiosk. Ponty. Isolde and
Salubria Stable and King Ranch entry.
SECOND RAcE-purse, $500: maidens:
eaiv.f e5Sis eoHn{Rs II R.n,sS T,D S0 2sc 2sS oS go
Four Eyes (MeadeJ 46O
Time. 1:43l5.
MAS: Also Is.,, ITasnmAri;;ioeTssy; r.tt.esirn; A
THIRD RAcE-purs., $500; cl.imins
Msfry ds.,ane ne Meade S0at 44o sS sso
Z Scotch ;TTsp Rosen] 1920 $50 $50
Also ranoknickbock.r, Jim's Niece.
zostera and Pomiva.
FOURTH RACE-The Ardsley Handicap:
purse. $4,000 added; 2-year-olds; l mile
s,,%sfy SIN RoseTts D.r 247o 1s5" so
MISTER Henry Anderson 42o
Also ' rsnHMy One. popp.d..ts. Big
League, Dawn Portase. Hsryard SQUARE.
Cavalier. Omission and Monday Lunch.
FIFTH RACE-The scarsdale Handicap:
purse, $1,000 added: 3-year-olds and up
+, paI.,,n. %Ils snd Haas a ,.rd'' sao $50 a7o
Foxbroush (Stoutp $40 $50
T. NJ. Dorset tCorbetD $40
Time, l:42ss
Also ran-sickle r, Third Covey. a Car
rier Pigeon, Nitro, Volitant. Great
Union. Hash. Dolly Val Archworth and
&C v whitney entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Cressna Handicap:
purse, $500 added; all ages: about 6
furlonRS
aFleetboroush fHeberD 1910 $50 300
Dini t..rcaro) $50 $50
Ear Y Morn tMeade) $50
Also ran-Throttle Wide Colosseum.
Torch Light aKey Rims and Wait for
Baby.
aMrs schuttinser entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 50 600: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; Il miles.
Bright GRAY tWestrope) 1880 $40 $50
Lackawanna Anderson 1920 100
Silent Witness tArcaro) $40
Time 2:36iz
Also rsn-Repercussion. aNavy aRussia.
Baby Talk, Satin Cap, Broad Vision,
Landlubber, Rhiniz and Merry Son
aCrescent Stable and c. Vidal entry.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Play LONG Soccer Tie

WESTMINSTER. Md, Oct. 26
tP.-Soccer teams of Western Mary
land and Loyola battled for an hour
and 48 minutes today trying to break
a deadlock. only to have the game
end in a 1-to-1 tie.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Young Terrors Victors

Special DlSpatch 70 Ihe Star
MERCERSBURG, Pa, Oct. &c.
Western Maryland's husky fresh
man football team marched over
Mercersburg here today, $50.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
. CHE : S#
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

Seven matches were contested in the sixth round Of the current inter
Washington Dvan latter
match Federal making
functoning
Evening star., 1940-10-27
THIRD RACE-L Alto L r,
PUN NCHD UNK, PARI

LATOUR has flashed sharp
improvement in her recent efforts
and the Bedwell-trained fllly
seems about ready to escape the
ranks OF the nonwinners.
PUNCHDRUNK has finished
fourth in her last five tests.
PARI KING has fair local form
to recommend.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fast Track at Laurel
BEST BET-MEMORY BOOK.

against this sort and the Widener
color bearer should have little
trouble in scoring, EQU1STAR
has two corking attempts at
Laurel to show for his chances.
WOOD CHOPPER wins often and
is dangerous.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
SIXTH RACE - ME- NJ OR Y
BOOK. THE gu E E \
nNVEpER

MEMORY BOOK won his first
at this point with speed in re-
serve and the gelding can turn
in repeat victory if he will run
as swiftly tomorrow afternoon.
THE QUEEN has scored three
straight wins and she must be
respected. DNIEPER for what is
left.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
FOUR TIL RACE E-JOHN'S
STAR, GREEK JURIST,


JOHNS STAR has raced well
of late and he appears to have
as good a chance as anything
else in this wide-open affair.
GREEK JURIST won at Havre
de Grace and he has worked we'll
at this point. BUCKLE UP
whipped a cheap field at this
oval.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

game. Adams loses with white. Remsrb.r
his book. White to Play and Always VIM"
Chess Problem No. 276.
By DR.. p. G. kIENEv,
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Fun for Everybody Is Assured
AT Bride Trails Gymkhono;
Wurrenton Hunt Called

gaits to be especially considered.
3. Musical chairs-Chairs are placed
in q large circle with one less chair than
the number OF contestants. Horses are
ridden at gait faster than walk around
this circle of chairs. When music stops
contestants dismount and each tries to
sit in chair, ct the same time holding TO
his or her mount by the reins. II the
rider lets loose of his horse he must catch
the horse and then find his chair. Each
that is lin fror
game and one chair is removed from the
circle. The last rider remaining is the
4. Bride trails .jumping-open to all
To be shown over jumps not to exceed 3K
feet in height Manners and way Of 60
Ing between jumps to be considered. Suit
safe. comfortable ride over obstacles
such as are encountered on the bride
given balloon. which is tied to the right
arm above the elbow. The object is to
burst the other persons balloon whi!e Will.
proceed clockwise round the ring
Keswick Hunt will hold its an
nual hunter trials at Keswick, Va,
on Thursday, while the Warrenton
Hunt, organized in 1887, will open
its formal hunting season at 8 am.
Saturday, with the hunt to meet at
North Wales Club.
Following Warrenton's hunt AM
ory S. Carhart, M. F. H.. and Mrs.
Carhart will entertain at a hunt
breakfast at North Wales, and sew
eral hundred guests are expected.
Warrenton's hunt fields often num-
Der more than 100 formally attired
hunters.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
SEVENTH RACE-IDA ROC
ERS. CROSS VINE, DOC
TORS NURSE.

IDA ROGERS has been show
ing improved form Of late, fin-
ishing second twice at this ses-
sion. A good ride may be all that
is necessary for brackets. CROSS
VINE disappointed in her recent
efforts, but rates with the lead
ers. nevertheless. DOCTORS
NURSE may be closer.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

FIFTH RACE-DR. WHINNY,
EQUISTAR, WOOD CHOP
PER.
DIR. WHINNY manages to win
many races when matched
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Rockingham Entries
For Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE@Purse $500: claiming:
maiden 3-year-olds and up; 6 furIonSs
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Interhigh Downs Morphy.

Maritime had white men on odd-num
bered boards
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Alekhin's Defense.

Today's game selected from H. r. Bige-
lows column in the New York Post. An
nfher American Chess Federation match
Evening star., 1940-10-27

FIesS.
FIRST RACE-Purse. I.oO0: claiming:
2yearolds: about furlonss.
Daily Delivery (Meade) $40 800 $50
Cape Cod tWoolf) 4.60 $40
Coupon tSea boz 800
inna
Evening star., 1940-10-27

THIRD RACE-Purse. S1,5OO: claiming;
S-year-olds and UP about 8 furlengs.
Merry Gesture fMeade) 40 $40 310
d Scotch Trap CRosen) 1920 $50 $50
Hi Gold Haas 800
Time, loss.
Zostera and Pomiva.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
.
asalubria Stable and Kins Ranch entry.

SECOND RACE-Purse, ST. 500: maidens:
all ases; l mile and 20 yards.
Cross Country tWalD $50 $50 go
Gulliver II tRenick) 7.30 800
Four Eyes Meade $50
Time, 1:43l5.
Also rsn-Aris,ocrscy. Fettacairn: A;
Smyrna times., 1940-07-18
DARE DEVIL TO
RIDE AT FAIR
Lucky Teter and Company of
Hell Drivers to Again Thrill
Spectators on July p
S15O,OOO in EQUIPMENT

Death-defying automobile and
motorcycle stunts by Lucky Teter
and his internationally famous Hell
Drivers will supply an exciting
opening to the Kent and Sussex
Fair next Monday night July 22).
The worlds champion daredevil and
his automobile test pilots will start
their hair-raising program of 28
sensational automobile and motor
cycle thrillers at 500 o'clock. Set
ting new records in daredeviltry,
Lucky will attempt his sensational
Rocket-car Leap, a Perilous Jump
Is to 20 feet high in the air over
a big passenger bus of the Red
Star Lines At the end Of the 100
foot arc, Lucky will attempt to
land the speeding stock sedan on a
narrow receiving platform. Add
ing to the hazards Of this sensa-
tional leap is the fact that the re-
ceiving platform is hidden from
Lucky's view because of the height
of the bus. IL ten attempts, Lucky
demolished seven automobiles. He
suffered fracture of the chest
when he overshot the receiving
platform at Atlanta, Georgia, and
Smyrna times., 1940-07-18

the car landed in heap of wreck
age. Teter has recovered, how
ever, and will make the perilous
leap as scheduled The Rocket
car leap is one of many brand new
thrillers first attempted in making
a new Grantland Rice Spotlight
movie. The top motorcycle thrill
er conceived for the eameramen,
and which will be seen at the Fair,
is the aerial criss-cross of two mo-
torcycles. Harry Woolman, cham
pion rider, will plunge his motor
cycle off a steep incline rampWay
while Daring Daniels swerves his
machine beneath Woolman's spin
ming wheels. In the Dynamite
Drive, Lucky will crash a stock
sedan through a burning tunnel of
planks loaded with high explosive.
Three Hell Drivers will race up and
down steep inclines together and
criss-cross their stock automobiles
in front of each other during the
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1940-07-18
REPORT BY LIQUOR BOARD
State Commission Gives State
S752,7S5-Cuts Yearly Expense

The Delaware Liquor Commits
sion cut its yearly expenses by al
most $1,000 but turned over to the
states treasury more than three
quarters of a million dollars in rev
enue. This was disclosed by the
commissions annual report for the
past fiscal year. During the pre-
vious year of 1938-39, the states
net revenue from the liquor bust
ness was S689,75O. The commits
sion's 1939-40 gross income, deriv-
ed from taxes, sale of licenses, beer
stamps, and rentals. was S786. .561.-
90. Of this amount S33, ,8O3.2 20 was
set aside in the repayment fund
and S752,785 turned over to the
state. Last years gross income
was S737, ,655.20. Richard T. Cam,
executive secretary of the commits
sion said total expenditures for the
past year were S82, 2,669.79, or &c.
830.21 under the years appropria-
Ition of SS9, 500.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-18

George H. Banks, Jr., 1905 Scott
Street; Harold Green, 645 West
Fifth Street; James Cathel, 1O9
South Jackson Street; Herman
Berger, 1OS West Fourth Street,
and Alex. Korski, Ills Sycamor
Street.
Truck lane at Fifteenth and
Poplar Streets Joseph Micki, 420
East Second Street and Clarence
Poole, S13 West Seventh Street.
Fleet Inspector from Motor We
hicle Office-George J.ffi Bacher.
Kent County lane - Hayward
Quillen, Harrington; Charles L.
Stewart, Clayton; Herbert Ray
mond, Dover; Elmer Thompson,
Dover, and George A. Russell, Mil
ford.
Sussex County lane - Kenneth
Warrington, Greenwood; John t.
MCGEE, Milford; Robert JONES,
Selbyville; Everett Argo, Milton;
Ronald Birmingham, Millsboro;
James P. Marvel, Lewes, and G. K.
Lynch, Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-18
FARMERS LOAN
RATE REDUCED
Kent County Farmers to Save
$4,000 Yearly on First Mort
gage Land Bank Loans
AID DEBT RETIREMENT

Farmers in Kent County will
save about $6,400 a year as a re-
suit of legislation just enacted by
Congress affecting interest rates
on Federal land bank and Land
Bank Commissioner loans. The
temporary rate of 3 1-2 per cent
on first mortgage land bank loans
will be continued for two years
ending June 80, 1912. During this
period the interest rate on first
and second mortgage Land Bank
Commissioner loans will be reduc-
ed from 4 to 3 IL per cent. Land
bank and Commissioner loans
were originally written at contract
rates averaging about 5 per cent.
At present about 157 Kent County
farmers have land bank and Com
missioner loans outstanding aggre-
eating S424,800. The difference
between the contract rate and the
temporary rate thus effects a sub
stantial saving for farmers. In a
statement from Baltimore, Charles
S. Jackson, president of the FEEDER
al Land Bank, said that the saving
to farmers through the reduced in
terest rate will have the same ef
feet as an addition to thte farmers
net income. "The ultimate pur-
pose of the reduced interest rate
on land bank and Commissioner
loans is to help farmers keep down
their fixed charges and thus leave
more income for the retirement of
debt principal, or to meet neces-
sary operating and living expens-
es," he said. Money saved on in
terest charges will thus be reflect
ed in safeguarding farm ownership
and in helping to raise farm living
standards.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-18
NEW NATIONAL GUARD HEAD
Col. Allen Kimberly Assigned as
Senior Instructor to Delaware

Col. Allen Kimberly of the Coast
Artillery, has been assigned to
duty as senior instructor to the
Delaware National Guard. He will
report on or about July 25. He has
been assigned by the War Depart
ment from his present post as a
member of an American military
mission at the embassy in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil. Colonel Kimberly
will head the staff of three named
to instruct the 19Sth Coast Artil-
lery, Anti-Aircraft, and the 261st
Coast Artillery, Harbor Defense.
The other two men ON the staff,
both recently assigned, are Colonel
Chapman, who is replacing Colonel
Stark, and Capt. John S. Cassidy.
Capt. Sylvan W. Berliner, present
instructor, is expected to be as
signed to other duty. Colonel
Kimberly has been at the Bethany
Beach camp as visitor and is
familiar with the Delaware Guard,
according to Major John j. Dugan.
He is a graduate of the Army
War College, 1884; the Command
and General Staff School, 1927;
the Coast Artillery School, 1913,
and the advanced course at the
Coast Artillery School, 1926.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-18

to compete with men on an equal
footing. To hit the clay targets as
they fly through the air like birds,
quickness of eye is needed more
than muscle. When both Mrs.
Smythe and her husband entered
in the premier event, the All-Bore
Championships. Mr.. Smythe came
out one target behind her score of
SO out of 100 And" she adds, "it
was my husband who taught me to
shoot skeet"
Mrs. Smythe, who has been shoot
ing for six years. is also the Ohio
State women's champion At the
recent Southwest Ohio Champion
ship, she and her husband both
broke 100 straight This marked
the first perfect 100 100 score
ever shot by a woman In aIl-bore
competition Last year out of 1000
targets she averaged more than 95
per cent hits.
Miss Laursen has been shooting
skeet for three and a half years
and won the Great Eastern In 1888
with score of 95 < 100. Her title
as National Women's Champion
was achieved In the same year with
score of SO 100. and retained
last year at San Francisco She is
senior at Rollins College. flies
her own plane. swims. plays tennis
and does figure skating
Miss Boiling. who tied for third
place. was 1899 winner of this
championship and is the daughter
OF the late Captain Raynal Boiling,
war aviator for whom Boiling Field.
Washington. d c. was named
Smyrna times., 1940-07-18

WTOMEN are making sensational
w scores and new records In
skeet shooting. and becoming In
creasingly enthusiastic over this
sport A striking instance of this
was seen at the 18th annual Great
Eastern Skeet Championships at
the Remington Gun Club. Lordship,
Conn, June 21-23. when Mrs. M. l.
Smythe. of Aurora. Ohio. (right)
surpassed all previous Lordship
records in the women's event win
ming the championship with a score
of SO out of 100 targets in a field
of nineteen entrants.
The runner-up. Miss Patricia
Laursen. of Akron. Ohio. Qeft)
holder of the national skeet title.
was not far behind, with a score
of SO 100. Tied for third place
were Miss Diana Boiling Of Old
Greenwich. Conn. 1899 Great
Eastern women's champion. Mrs.
NJ b. Orr of New York and Miami
and Mrs Lloyd Bissell of Williams
Vile. N. Y. with "a out of 100
targets.
The contrasting personalities of
these three experts indicate that
women Of all types are taking up
the sport. Mrs. Smythe is a diminu-
tive, vivacious brunette; Miss Laur-
sen is tall. 19-year-old blonde; and
Miss Boiling. is slim. reserved and
blue-eyed.
Mrs. Smythe, the new title holder,
considers skeet ideal for women
because 1t requires skill rather than
physical endurance. allowing them
Smyrna times., 1940-07-18
|;IHE % LANE LANE
''I INSPECTORS
.,,,ctions For An
''''', y Inspection Campaign
~ Which i Began Monday
,E FOR KENT COUNTY

! the 80 attendants l foi 70
sns' .s,i = state att motor vehicle elem m
i .'+as .a1'a campaign which 5..o'Inaed opensI
niy q nf'i the inspectors have
pts.9 l.li,osd 4 to the two Whining, aa5
u.s. i a'H bancroft Parkway ay 4he tne
aas' ~ Boulevard, 3 seven TO- TO tfe ie
b lsa l' Castle County lane U
sSF i've to the Kent County nty
F,ai Dover, ovs and seven to .,tl1' the
= county Sr lane in Georgetown. HA13".I-
81, ,',o, s tvo have been assign
l'al.'i v tnlck lane at Fifteenth
: ,onIar u Streets, and one . as
fppl, t1.Dsctor from the Motor r
N, I Office. Attendants for ,1an, tne
". |. wilmington and rural Ne"
=. I county received instruc- a,'
la' vS, tse lane at Bancroft Park
sstTeen y Ninth and Eleventh
school of instruction
''- sA...ctors Of Kent and Sussex
-. was conducted on the
l.rs 4 day later. Instruc-
4 "a, given by Motor Vehicle
,i,.icuer William D. Denney'
: proIse. manager Of the Viii
f',+an office; ]. James Ashton
,-,rsr Of the Delaware Safety
F--i. and Joseph Lingo repre-
..-, tbe Weaver Equipment
y ADVANCE of the opening Of
/. a,s, Monday for pleasure We
B., about 50 trucks and auto
~ owned by dealers passed
..,,sb the testing lane last week
Bancroft Parkway. The mspec-
H. II this classification Of We
4, outinued to provide careful
[tnctiun for lane attendants be-
4 The Monday rush got under
IN officials of the Motor We
N, DEPARTMENT in Dover have
L. out the fire release of in
kstian cards for privately owned
LIS Motorists will be requir-
! 70 have these cards when pre-
Isthg cars for tests. # cards
Il not received after a reasonable
kgh Of time, persons should con-
Il authorities either in Dover, or
kngetuWn for issuance of dupli-
ks The lane personnel follows:
anzl New Castle County lane
tzglcs Foster, captain, Newark;
EFE. Val, Delaware City; Harry
Esla, Marshallton; Warren S. p.
BINS, Jr., Middletown; Edwin A.
lrTslas;, New Castle; William
lEs, Tuxedo Park, and John E.
Facland, Talleyville.
Wilmington lane at Lea Boule-
EEWllliam T. Chipman, cap
p Motor Vehicle Department Of
3; Donald Coke, 2O1 West Twen-
F-ard Street; George keenan,, q
F1 Ihirty-ninth Street; Clar-
fa Pyle, 72S King Street; Lewis
tEsn, llO4 Pullman Street; VIII
p foreman, 2306 Washington
asl ana Charles K. Wintrup,
Fay Oak.
snngton lane at Bancroft
/. ||1.a.sdy-George y. Cole, captain,
4 King Street; Thomas E. Ell
ts'sOflA' 1897 Adams Street;
Smyrna times., 1940-07-18

If you can laugh at life
In a really mirthful way,
You'll find that life laughs with
you
And you have won the day.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-18
Employment at Deepwater Plant

With the hiring during the past
three weeks of more than 125 men,
the employment at the Dupont
Dye Works, Deepwater, has reach
ed new all-time high. AS of
June %, the Dye Works and asso-
ciated units had GAIA men on its
rolls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

south America and offers an ideal
jumping of place for aviators
headed for the South American
continent