davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
M. H. S. MERCHANDISE
CLASS SHOW MAY 2-3
"ShOw Mite" WIN BE Presented At
High School Building

On Thursday and Friday. May 2
and 3, the Merchandising Glass OF
Milford High School will present
SHOW Mite at the Milford High
School auditorium. Elaborate dis
plays Of merchandise from the lead
ing stores In Milford and vicinity
will be on display
The display will be arranged In
Tooth style, the merchants will be
given the opportunity 70 display the
merchandise Of their particular store
and according to William Henry, in
structOr Of the class. the merchants
have promised 10 make some real
shoWings.
People attending . similar show
given by the class IN 1888. were
highly pleased with the displays ar
ranged entirely by the students and
several made the comment that they
did not see how the students were
able TO improve on the show. This
year, however, the class promises
that the show will not only be lar
ger but will be greatly improved.
Aside from the displays there will
be an entertainment consisting of
two movie features. demonstrations
by the class and q series Of inter-
esting talks by good speakers. Re
freshments will be served.
The public at large is invited to
attend SHOW Mite" and the patrons
OF the school are especially invited
70 attend, and SEQ the fine work that
is being carried on BY "Bill' Henry
and class.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
KENT FRUIT GROWERS
MAILED SPRAY NOTES
County AgeAt R. E. Wilson DIstri.
bates Information

Fruit growers in Kent county
have received from the office OF
County Agent Russell E. Wilson the
third edition OF orchard spray notes
Ia regard to the pre-pink sprays for
apple trees for the control OF scab on
such varieties as Lily of Kent, Early
Ripe. Delicious, Crimson Beauty and
Nero.
In these spray notes. which were
prepared by DR.. X. J. KadOw. plant
patholOgist OF the Delaware 'Experi-
ment Station and the State Board Of
Agriculture. the attention Of apple
growers has been called 10 the Inn
p0rtance OF timely and thorough
spraying dnring the next few weeks
for complete eontrok of scab for the
remainder Of the season. AscOspores
are about mature on last years
leaves on the ground. consequently
from now ON through the first cover
spray these leaves should be cover
ed with sulfus.
fTurn 10 Page ,. Pieassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
DATE SET TO EXAMINE
MILFORD CHILDREN
Pre.SchOOl Age Kiddles Wnl Be
Examined Free

Pupils VINO will be enrolled in the
Milford irst grade for the first time
in September should be brought TO
the school building at Second and
North streets for preliminary phys
ical examination BY the state physi-
clan and the school nurse on Tues
day, April 23 DR.. Il. F.. Smith will
be at the school all day for this
purpose.
The preliminary physical examina-
tion is given at this time so that
children who are not now physically
at for school attendance may be pre-
pared for It BY September.
Al this time children from six
months Of age 70 six years may be
given diphtheria treatments or vac
against smallpox
This also gives parents an oppor
lunity 10 register their children.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
BETTER HOMES SHOW
NOW ON AT DOVER
KiWanls Club Sponsoring Display
Held In Capital ArmOry

The annual Dover Better Homes
Show is now being held in the Dover
Armory, sponsored by the Capital
City Kiwanis Club. The show which
opened on Tuesday of this week will
close Saturday evening, April 20.
The displays that have been ar
ranged feature the latest develop
ments in modern home construction
and furnishing and the most recent
improvements in home appliances.
There are many forms of enter
tainment TO interest the thousands
attending the show. A full length
sound movie. featuring two Of Holly
woods most popular stars, is being
shown each evening; a nearby radio
station is interviewing visitors to the
show twice daily.
In addition to the many mercan-
tile exhibits. there are others Of
equal interest and advantage such as
those Of the State Police and the
Dover firemen.
A list of the exhibitors as announ-
ed by the committee include ]. e.
Beck Company, Sears. Roebuck and
H. A. Schagrin, ]. A.
nownes, Ardith Electric Company,
J. Stanley Petty, Earl w. Humphreys,
NJ. A. Hartnett, Inc, E. L. Jones
Dover Gas Light Company.
Diamond Ststes Dairies, Nap and
Spence, Walter T. Massey, dupont
Company, Brady Shahan.
The committee of the KiWanis
Club in charge OF the show consists
II John F. Mcdonald, chairman; H.
\. Ulrich, w. Daniel Mckee, Ben
amin F. Johnson, Roy L. Beattie
md W. Lyle MowIds.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
4CEDARS" HONOR
LADIES TONIGHT
Fine Dance Orchestra And
Vocalist viii Furnish
Music For Gala Affair.

The Ladies' Night and dance spon-
sOred BY Evergreen Forest No. 49,
r. c. L., in the Varney auditorium Of
the Community Building, Milford, on
Friday night. April 10, promises to
be one OF the highlights Of lower
Delaware's social season.
Arranged by a large committee of
Forest members, many of whom are
active on the eotilliOn ball commit
tees Of the dOwn-state towns, that
have been so successful during the
last few years, has enabled the For
est officers to use and profit by the
experience Of those members in ar
ranging this, their first social affair.
liz years.
A dance orchestra Of nine pieces
with a vocalist, has been engaged
after the committee visited several
cities for the purpose of hearing
and making a selection of an or
chestra they considered best for the
occasion.
Dancing will begin at p. m, with
an intermissiOn at 1890 p. m. when
a night club show will be presented
Dg lue regular ENTERTAINMENT cOiu-
mittee Of the Forest. Staged by Ed
Zwicker, entertainment contractor
of Philadelphia. this is considered
one OF the best night club shows ever
presented in lower Delaware. The !
talent coming direct from New York
end Philadelphia.
Edward Green, Of Georgetown, Is |
chairman Of the dance committee. He
has surrounded himself with an ex-
perienced committee that are known |
10 look after the comfort and pleas
IRE of the guests.
Howard w. Bramhall, Grand Tall /
Cedar of Evergreen Forest. assisted |
1y Warren T. Moore, Senior Deputy /
md A. Edward Stevens. Junior Dep
lty. will welcome the guests on their
arrival.
Admission is by ticket only and
IAN be secured from any member Of
Evergreen Forest.
Parking space has been reserved
ior the Cedar and their guests on
he streets near the Community |
and will be under the di-
rect supervision Of the Milford po-
ice
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
REESE THEATRE TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Harrington Playhouse Has Been In
COntinaoas Opernflon Fer "a Years

The folks are ready. Hitch a ald
Dubbin TIE lanltly q EoiEe ~
movies What Is the shoW7 Not
that 1t makes any diiference-just 50
Il Is pictures and they move. Maybe
well see BronchO Billy-4or else get
a laugh from John Bunny and Flora
Finch. Charlie Chaplin might be fea-
tured Ia one of his hilarious come
dies land again, we might see the
colossal thrill serial ''The Perils Of
Pauline"
Such might be a vivid reminder to
movie patrons Of the old Reese Opera
House, when Reese B. Harrington
took over its management % years
ago.
Motion pictures were then in their
infancy. and had scarcely emerged
from the so-called flicker" stage.
The Illustrated slide or song was the
most popular Of attractions. The IA
miliar "One Moment Please" that is
time given to the projectiOnist to
change reels, was one OF the neees-
sary evils OF the day. Ma and Pa
were In their "hey day" What could
~ AAgAN NuAAAAAAAh NAAe+h al 0HFoA NAn-
lty TO see James Cruze in "The Mil
lion Dollar Mystery" or Ruth Roland
In The Red Circle"
At the age of ten years. Reese B.
entered the motion pic
lure business, and at that time was,
called and recognized by the indus
lty as the boy Manager of the Mo-
Vies" At the age of twelve he was
voted by the Motion Picture News, at
hat time the official trade organ Of
Motion Pictures, The Youngest
Manager in the United
States" II is because OF this early
ind continuous association with
such a great industry that so many
theatrical scoops and innovations
we're introduced to the Eastern
shore through and by MIR. Harring
on.
II was Mr. Harrington who first in
reduced TO lower Delaware the idea
II using two motion picture projec-
ors In the booth, thus eliminating |
he wait between reels. The first big |
Dad show, d. w. Grifith's The |
Birth OF q Nation" was brought 10
his part OF the country for presenta-
ion and was sponsored by Mr. Har-
ington Many other first presenta-
ions followed such as Intolerance"
Civilization. ;; The Kaiser. the Beast
( Berlin" and many others.
ITam 70 Pass .. PisassI
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
FISHER APPLIANCES
OPEN SEAFORD STORE
MnfOrd's Oldest Electrical Dealers
Lsaneb New Branch

Fisher Appliances, the Oldest es-
tablished electrical appliance deal
ers In this city, have recently opened
a modern branch store in Seaford.
The new store Is located at Front
and Water streets. in the Bryan
building.
Edwin L. Fisher. owner and Oper-
ator OF the stores in an exclusive
interview with a Chronicle reporter.
said that the SeafOrd branch will
carry a complete line of electrical
appliances and automatic heating
equipment.
The manager Of the Seaford store
is Wayne Keller. Mr. Keller is no
novice in the electrical and auto
matte heating field. having had a
long and interesting experience in
both lines of work. and according
to Mr.. Fisher. will have free access
to any service or sales detail OBJ
from any of the following
II. c. Little Floor Fur
naces and Oil Burning Equipment,
DelcO Automatic Heat, Westinghouse
Ranges and RefrigeratOrs. RCA Vic
tor Radios and Combinations, Es-
tate Gas Ranges. Rudd Water Heat |
aIs and the world famous DelcO !
Water, Pumps. Mr. Weller will be
assisted in the store by Earl
who is also well
known as a practical appliance deal
ar.
An outstanding feature of the store
will be the service department. in
,harge OF William Schmidt Mr..
Schmidt is recognized throughout
he East as an A number one SER
'iceman. Mr.. Schmidt is experience
"a on all types of electrical equip
nent. and for over eighteen years
aas an honor employee of the Gen
.ral Electric Company.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
GARDEN DAY
HERE APRIL g.
Mrs. Philip r. Jacobs Is
Chairman OF Annual
Century Club Event.

A general participation BY the
members in Garden Day a the NIL
ford New Century Club Is the ex-
pressed wish OF the chairman, Mrs.
Philip r. Jacobs, Who is giving much
time and thought to arrangements
for the program Mrs Frank =.
Conlin, who knows and has atudled
ali phases Of gardens and gardening,
will De the speaker for the after
noon, with Miss Charlotte Ryder and
the Club Chorus giving the music
On the committee for Arrangements
are Mrs. David Stills. Mrs. HarWood
Jamison, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs.
Duane Lynn. Mrs. Harry Brakeley
and Mrs. Conlin. Before the pro-
gram a small flower arrangement
show will be held. The judges for
the show will later be announced.
Prizes as we'll as ribbons will be
awarded. this being the irat year
that prizes have been given This
should stimulate interest and make
this Garden Day another triumph Tor
the chairman and for the club, there
having been a long line OF success
full days. ClasslflcatlOns will be as
follows:
1-AFrangement In pitchers, height
not to exceed IA inches over all
Miniature arrangement moi 20
exceed inches over all.
3-Arrangement of towering
shrubs in any suitable container.
4-Arrangement Of fruit IN wooden
5-Arrangement Of flowers and ac-
on end tables (by invita-
tiOn only.
The Garden Day date is April 29,
and by that time any number Of va
rieties Of flowers will be n bloom
and ready for the showing &c the
club. Mrs. Jacobs win appreciate
general interest and many exhibits
for the show. All exhibitors are re-
luested 10 have their entrants IN the
club room between the hours Of ten
aid twelve, because Of the judging
that must be started at once
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
LACK OF REGULATIONS
MAIN ACCIDENT CAUSE
Study Reveals That Negligence Is
Contributing Factor

A study OF accidents ON the streets
and highways OF Delaware shows
that the largest number OF these Oc-
cur where there Is no regulation; In
other words, where the results Of
operation are due to action Of the
individual, and where. through some
failure, he causes injury to others
II Is plain then. that the object of the
Delaware Safety Council should be
this individual driver who must be
educated and taught responsibilities.
According to the Council. the
causes for accidents prove that the
great majority OF them are due to
negligence OF the individual opera
tor; driving on the wrong side Of
the road, run1ing of the road. ex-
ceedlng the speed limits. contesting
for the right OF way. etc; certainly
an Of these show plainly who Is at
ITurn to Pass Pisassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
G. o. P. PRIMARIES TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
WlI Elect Committee Members And
Delegates

Few contests are scheduled for the
Republican Primary Election which
viii be held throughout the state to-
morrow afternoon. Saturday, April
20, for the election Of delegates to
tIt State Convention and members
OF the county committees.
The delegates and alternates there
chosen will sit In the State C0nven-
tion which elects delegates and al
ternates to the Republican National
Convention in Philadelphia which
EOninates the Republican candidates
for President and Vice President.
Delegates snd committee lists for
Kent county, which was the only one
complete and available at press time,
follow:
First election district OF first rep
IepentatiVe distFict--Deiegate Har-
ry T. Greenwell; alternate. John L.
Bradley; delegate, Lewis D. Black;
alternate, Charles II. Whaley.
Second of first-Delegate A. HON.
er Smith: alternate. Esteile w.
Tachudy; delegate, Roy F. COrley;
alternate, Mary ]. Westfall.
First OF secOnd-Delegate, Ozella
S. Cullen; alternate, Charles VIII
lisms; delegate. Samuel Richardson
alternate, Elizabeth Barcns.
Second OF second Delegate, Will
liam A. McWilliams; alternate, G.
Norman Acker: delegate, Howard M.
Rrckson; alternate, John NJ. Roe.
First OF third-Delegate, ]. W.
Montague; alternate. Franklin Bar
,ott. doHarata y W EToFn alter |
nate, Ella w. Stewart.
Second OF third Delegate, Edgar |
r. Remley; alternate, James nj.
Bishop, Sr.; delegate, Herbert Mas
ten; alternate. Howard Rash.
Fourth Delegate. Stanford Sud
ler; alternate. Garfield A, Mosley;
delegate, Arthur Ashton; alternate.
Olin J. Phillips; delegate, Isaac
Thomas; alternate, Albert COmegys,
lTurn to Page .. Pisassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
DELMARVA CAMP VETS
MEET HERE SUNDAY
4Snd Anniversary OF War With
spain WHl Be Celebrated

Next Sunday. April 81. will be the
42nd anniversary Of the starting Of
the war with Spain. There will be
a meeting of Delmarva Camp No. Il.
L. S. w. ". in the new armOry at
. o'clock, when it is desired TO have
every Spanish-American War veter-
an in this section attend. whether
they belong TO any camp or not. II
is expected that a, very interesting
meeting will be held. and several
visitors from other camps will be in
The ladies auxiliary will
meet al the same time and place,
and Mrs. w. F. Lank the president,
would like to have a large turnout
OF the ladlsa
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, April 10 To Tues
day, April l6, inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the fol-
lowing atmospheric conditions in this
vicinity from Wednesday, April 10,
to Tuesday, April 16, inclusive:
TamnaraflIra
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
M. H. S. WINS THREE
EXCLAMATION PRIZES
HIIda Patey. Ruth Ann Tease, Wal.
lace WOOften Winners II Contest

Milford High School won three
out OF the four awards IN the Kent
county defamation contest held at
Smyrna in the school auditorium last
Wednesday night In the humorous
division first prize went TO Christine
Powell, Harrington. and second
place to Hilda Patey, Milford In the
dramatic division Wallace WOotten
ana Ruth Ann Tease, both Of Milford,
were iirst and second prize winners.
respectively.
The judges were: DR.. X. l.. Herbat,
State Board OF Education; Prof. Al
bert e. Farley. rural supervision Of
schools In Sussex county. and ]. We
Mulrooney Of the Georgetown school
faculty.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
Iemperature
TotaI Ralnfal
AAA . = .
Snow

The following winds and c0n1l-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Iodine Atoms Paint
Visible Pictures of
Aiing Body Tissue
Ordinary Golfers Found
To Have Greatest Ability
To Concentrate Chemical
By the Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 2.-Pic-
lures showing that tagged iodine
atoms arrange themselves into diff
ferent patterns in various types of
abnormal typhoid gland tissue have
been obtained by three University
of California medical scientists.
Ordinary non-toXic golfers, which
are engagements of the thyroid
gland, were found to have the great
est ability to concentrate iodine
taken into the body in minute
amounts.
A thyroid gland cancer showed
no particular ability to absorb the
chemical.
The main function of the thyroid
is to regulate the speed with which
food is converted into bodily energy.
Diseased thyroids thus disturb
metabolism. Since iodine finds its
way to the thyroid, the patterns
1t forms there may eventually be
medically significant.
The experiments were done by
DR.. Joseph Hamilton, DR. Mayo Solely
and DR.. Karl Eichorn of the medical
school.
They administered radioactive To-
cine, product of atom smashing
to patients about to undergo removal
OF parts OF their thyroid glands.
Like other such substances, radio
active iodine gives off invisible rays
which affect a Photographic film
much as light rays do.
AS soon as the operations were
performed, paper-thin slices of re-
moved gland tissue were placed
against undeveloped Photographic
films in dark room. The rays
from the iodine particles struck the
film in concentrations proportional
to their density in the tissues. The
films were then developed.
The pieces of tissue then were
photographed with an ordinary
camera and transparent prints of
these photographs were made.
When the transparent prints were
superimposed upon the correspond
ing films made by the radioactive
iodine and observed under micro
scope, they showed the experiment.
ers just how the iodine particles
concentrated in relation to the cell
outlines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
(Continued.)

s sss s ss s ss;s s ssd ss sslses
ssS S'tRstsf sofs S II A sfSAHE
s6d sos iO sJ5 sSa soS .S e. s sSG Iii
mated cost st Of ss ae u sa6AR e $50 $50
ASPEN BUTTERNUT sth 9TH AUDITING
1c9ss IS . ~ = Is al and Is 500 - It an az
s sssmat eoN est Of SS4 K sSgAEE
So 90 ' 49, 81 .0t 500 D. SOL sos and soi
Ct an estimated cost of $1,000; In
fAsE SS aPsM E0 avENuE asat-
ting lots J., 2. 3, 4. 5. 8, z. 8. Q, 10: II.
r. 49, Il Is l6, y, IS, 10 ,s spd 81
EAST. SECTION LAY CEMENT SIDEWALK:
On S 60, the north side Of BENNING ROAD
e5 Of ss5o sh AP PhAGE lots an esnaiec
81 h. s 9s 5d sn 81 e 4a9fRkv f sssb
$40 Auditing lots /. g: 70. 80. 81. 30,
S 81 81 SIDE. s. afe s "a saU sw 4aa R
s SIS q sGa s7sSa A6qtfiy99ss lgf; il
s seS e ~ lis north nor an SIDE l4e
south side of FRANKLIN STREET BE
ROAD at an estimated cost OF s305; Adult
slde q HoIsRook TERRACE N NORTH
Ab9 sRsET lot at a. an sauRRE 4
g RPrW Rf sga 5ot fde f RE6PE
ISLAND AVENUE at an estimated cost Of
$3.50 Auditing lots %, Sol, S04 s22
and 1913. SQUARE 1919. On the south
size Of IL MICHIGAN rS AVENUE WEST. OF
$40. Abutttrs lots sn IS. s 50. 81. ss' %
s sds s 81 M ssghRE a2 gvENf n hs SfaR
mated E s0s and Of IS sS6AKF 5Rf i lots
3 s. Z IS; II and i, SQUARE 1887,
SIS SS$a ssa ana s5a' SQUARE re
south side Of RANDoLPH STREET EAST
so 9eth lots ST. Ste s6 eSt and ID
Of SOUTH DAKOTA AVENUE BETWEEN
RANDOLPH STREET AND 18th STREET,
wER RS s2i sff 9f s 1Sh sIE P o5 RE
6 p AyENTE sPd on n rs p95h s i'd
STREET aNp SOUTH pAk S5MhE AVENUE NUE.
at an estimated cost OF $1,000 Auditing
paT6 SIDE 9AR sa9 STREET %E IS
s5so 4bRtnE p PAR C oess
the TsSs SIDE .S Sf lI I1 sTREEr BETWEEN
50. 100. 12I and $50. SQUARE 447S
On the east side of 10th STREET Be
TWEEN LYMAN PLACE AND NJ STREET
az 3d. e' sI s s0dt 81 sa9ARA ss
TWEEN aaS TAYLo 5se AND NJ UPsHG 5 sTREE Els
1t lots an TO- e' 6 ted sGst sa q sa Ahut o
The The east cas-: side slU of a5fh PLACE NoRfH
si3oi Auditing lot s. SQUARE 451s
OF YosT PLACE at an estimated cost Of
sos, Auditing lot 90 SQUARE 433s
TWEEN CLAY AND. PIX sTREETs q
Il and snn A. sS sfi S No9 RTaEA Isl
SECTION PAVE ALLEYS WITH CON-
sbuttigE lots 80: Al AZ: 43; a g.
& s. g. g. &C. &C. g. 81 g. g. g. q. g.
sioa SQUARE 1855 at an sstimstsd cost
%ARaGM s2 P S3eAEE ai sTRE GFss a6u
i'hs 1 e's Ia Ii a and Is a. & an e. Estimated
f2sE 81 s2Iea Il s2HARE e22 s sHEP
a6uttainng lots 49, IL. Is, u, 20. q, g,
IS and 81 and Farrell 1915 al At an
s sit9ats s sSss q s6Ie II es sog 3aS
SOUTH DAKOTA AVENUE abutting lots
g. g. i. a T. a g. r. e. g. g. e. g. g. a.
los, 500. 500. 500. sO4. sos and SOC
and PARCELS 1880. 157 Ls3. 1878 at
an estimated cost of So .565. In SQUARE
1912 (26th 2Sth FRANKLIN HAMLIN)
a.. As. 80 and 500 at an estimated cost
RoSP 18th s SEAcE o SRI s5N ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Luxurious Blankets
Comforts
Lush Tufted Spreads

.. each important in onr-and your
bedtime story about gifts
Fashions in sleep have changed so that even
elder housekeePers ore ohorned by your
thoughtful modern bedtime gifts.
A-consider Kenwood's "Arondoe" All
Wool BIankets-deepy mapped for warmth
without burdenine weight. Seven smart coIors
ore bound in five-nch royon satin ribbon
The whole 72x84 inches look "eift-y" and
wins wormest appreciation --------Slo95
B-Worm but "WeishtIess" Down Com
forts transform into reality that dream of
nesting into deIectobIe warmth, without
supporting layer upon layer of covering.
Buoyont goose down within-outside lovely
nuted coIors in soft royon toffeto. Richly
Tropunto embroidered. Cut size, 72x84
c-Tufted Cotton Chenille Bedspreods, too,
ore practical as they are ornamental. No
ironing is required. The fabric is durable,
and the many lovely solid coIors, deeply
tufted, are highly decorative. Twin or full
size
BEDwEAR FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
GaIIaudet 10 Welcome
New Students Wednesday

Gallaudet College. the only insti-
tuition in the world for advanced
education Of the deaf, will open its
doors to incoming students Wednes-
day. The college is entering its
77th year.
The incoming class will be COM
posed of 40 members, representing
% States. The total enrolment of
students is expected to be l54, rep
resenting every State in the Upion
except Idaho. wyoming, Delaware,
Rhode Island. Vermont and New
Hampshire. In other years these
States also have been represented.
The normal department, which
furnishes leaders in educating the
deaf, will be composed of eight
members, all college graduates. sew
en- from continental States and one
from Hawaii All of them have
had some experience with the deaf
but are anxious to perfect their
knowledge of the education of this
special class of people.
There will be no changes in the
faculty, but it is expected that ad-
ditional opportunity for the study
of dramatics will be offered and
visual education further stressed.
Reports from the various members
of the graduating class of June last
show that p majority of them are
employed iri printing or in positions
in schools for the deaf in various
parts of the country or are engaged
| in further study.
Evening star., 1940-09-15

that this diplomatic move was the
cause Of the new cover and cues
for the pool table.
I'm fact" ran the communication
signed by the Pool Room Gang,
"the noisy ping -pongers on the sec
ond floor are showing some signs of
jealousy"
The gang concluded with wishes
for Mr.. Holmes health, and promises
to inform him of the latest scandal.
Instead, in October they we're
saddened by the death of Dean John
R. Lapham of the engineering
school, a pool roomer of long and
respected standing. Three months
later, the chief kibitzer died, with
out ever having had a chance to
see the new equipment.
Now, at the beginning of a new
term, the pool roomers have pro-
cured pictures of their two COL
leagues in the same size and frame.
Soon they will be placed in the bill
lard room, side by side, and facing
the clicking balls.