davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
MANY ATTEND
JONES REUNION
Family Reunion at Augustine
Beach Draws Many People
From This Vicinity
5 GENERATIONS ATTEND

Descendants of John j. and Rob-
ert NJ. Jones held a reunion al
Augustine Beach on Sunday. One
death was reported during the
year of Mrs. Ethel Hurd Pearson,
a granddaughter of John ]. Jones.
The reunion will be held at the
same place next year, the last Sun
day in July. Mr.. Alonza Jones of
Leipsic, is president of the asso-
citation, Mr.. Howard Jones of
Smyrna, vice-president; Mrs. Ollie
Frischkorn of Dover, secretary and
Mr.. Ralph Jones of Chester, Pa,
treasurer. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Rawley of Leip-
sic; Mrs. William E. Postles and
son Bill, of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jones and daughter Ruth,
Mr.. H. Lloyd Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Jones, and daughter Car
lene, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carrow,
their sons Stimson and Robert and
daughter Elizabeth Louise, Mrs.
w. T. Nowland and children,
Eleanor, Doris, Ronald and Allen,
Mrs. Robert H. Denney and daugh-
ters Louise and Henrietta, of
Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B.
Money and son Blaine, of Delaware
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Clark
and daughter Janet, of Whining
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
3 CCC YOUTHS
NEARBY
Body of John w. BlOth Found
in Lake; Failed to Return
to Camp After Swim
2 NEGRO BOYS DROWN

The body of John w. Bloth, 18
a member of the CCC camp at
Wyoming, was found in Lake
Como, Monday afternoon, after a
search was started by camp offic-
ials. The youth had been one of
group of youths taken to the
lake Sunday afternoon in several
trucks from the camp. He was
last seen at $50 o'clock Sunday
night when he told one of the
truck drivers that he was not go
ing back on the truck, but would
return later. When he had failed
to appear at the camp by noon
Monday a search was started at
the lake by Life Guard Ellery
Ward. He found the body Is feet
from shore in about seven feet of
water. Coroner Johnson of Kent
County took charge of the case.
Bloth was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bloth of Lebanon, near
Dover. He had been at the Wy
oming camp for the past nine
months and was an assistant lead
er there. Two enrollees at the
Negro CCC Camp at Leipsic,
drowned Monday in Leipsic Greek
where they were assisting in re-
conditioning a 48-foot cabin boat
for the Fish and Wild Life Service
of the Department of the Interior.
They were Melvin Stewart Young,
20, Lincoln, and Henry Spears, 10,
of Englewood, N. ]. Young's clos
est relative is his mother, Mrs.
Matte Young, and an uncle, John
Spears. Rae A. Kneeshaw, project
superintendent at the camp, said
that the boys We're working in the
pilot house and Spears left to get
a caulking iron which he had for
gotten. He lost his balance and
slipped over the side but clung to
a rail. Young attempted to pull
him aboard but both fell into the
water, according to Mr.. Kneeshaw
Young was able to swim, but
Spears grappled with him. Will
liam Richards, graduate life
guard, was on the boat with the
boys in accordance with the camp
policy and he leaped into the water
to go to their rescue. However,
both boys rushed him and he had
to maneuver about in the water to
save himself and seek to get safe
ly to the struggling boys. Then a
strong current caught Young and
Spears and they sank. They were
not brought to the surface for
about 25 minutes. The state po-
lice of Station No. 8 and the sal
wage truck of the Robbins Hose
Dover Fire Department,
with it's inhalator and oxygen, an
swered a call from the camp.
Young responded temporarily to an
injestion of adrenalin and state
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
Held Exhibit of Silk Stockings and
Their Care at Kent-Sussex Fair

The Kent County Home Demon
stration Clubs had as the theme of
their Kent-Sussex Fair exhibit this
year Save on your Hosiery Bill
by good selection and proper care"
This exhibit was set up by Kent
County Extension Service in coop
Grafton with the University of Del
aware, Hazel H. Darrell. Agent
The exhibit featured the five ma
terials from which stockings are
made i. e. nylon, cotton, wool, real
silk, and rayon. On one side of
the booth three stockings We're
tackled beside a yard stick to show
that there are three lengths of
stockings which come regularly in
each box-34', 81" and 29'' The
feet were measured to show that a
size 8 1-2 stocking actually mea-
sures nine and one-half inches. So
it was suggested that the house
wife know her correct size and
length and ask for it. Neutral
colors in hosiery were stressed be-
cause these may be worn with any
colored costume. High-style col
ors stockings with a great deal Of
red and orange in them) were not
Sheer, semi-service,
and service weight stockings were
shown and it was suggested that
the homemaker buy the weight
stocking that would suit her pur-
pose, whether her purpose was
wear or beauty. The difference be-
tween full-fashioned and circular
knit hosiery was illustrated and
full-fashioned knit recommended
for better fit 1t was suggested
that the homemaker buy 2 or g.
pairs of stockings alike and exam
inc carefully for defects. The
points in care listed were as fol-
lows: 1. launder before wearing;.
2. launder after each wearing; 8.
launder in luke warm water with
mild suds; 4. dry inside the house
out of sun and wind; 5. keep feet
and shoe Innings smooth; g. stop
runs and darn Immediately.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
NECK BROKEN IN CRASH
Man Held For Kent Grand Jury by
Magistrate Cubbage at Dover

Leon Jackson, 81, of Cochran
vile, Pa, driver of an automobile
which allegedly crashed into car
riage and caused the death of Mrs.
Sarah Lapp of Ronka, Pa, near
Lancaster, was held in $4,000 bail
for the action of the Kent County
Grand Jury by Magistrate Walter
S. Cubbage, Dover, Sunday after
noon. He was charged with as
sault and battery by automobile.
Mrs. Lapp died of broken neck
and fractured skull when the car
riage, in which she, her husband,
and several others were riding was
struck on the Kenton-Cheswold
Road Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lapp, Dunkers, were on a visit to
the bunker colony near Dover
Mr.. Lapp is in Kent General Hos
pital with fractures of the collar
bone and ribs.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
EVENTS OF SWIMMING MEET
Boys and Girls May Sign Up; Gas
sified as to Age and Ability


Events planned for the swim
ming meet next Thursday at Lake
Como. as part of the Dedication
Day ceremonies, are announced by
Ellery Ward, chairman of the Ath-
Ietic Division, Smyrna Business
Association, as follows: Glass I
Beginners: Plain dive, 50-foot
dash, breathing; Swirnmers1 year
or more) Class II-One plain dive,
30-yard free style, underwater
swim, breast stroke 80 yards;
Glass III-Juniors: Two dives plain
and jack-knife; 50-yard dash, un-
derwater swim, breast-stroke, so
wards; Class IV-Senoirs: Four
dives, plain, jack-knife, back and
optional; 100 yards free-style,
backstroke, so yards. These events
will be open to both boys and girls,
who will be classified according to
age and ability. This is a chal-
lenge to the boys and girls of this
community to sign up, according
to Mr.. Ward, since surrounding
communities will be signed up to
participate. Good prizes will be
offered, and everyone has a fair
chance, said Mr.. Ward
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
2 MEN ADRIFT
81 HOURS, SAVED
Allen Rawley and Sam. Short
Rescued From Boat Stuck
in Mud Near Little Creek
HUNT DELAYED BY FOG

Allen Rawley and Samuel Short,
both of Smyrna, were rescued
Thursday after spending 81 hours
adrift in the Delaware Bay. Both
licensed captains of the Little
Creek fishing fleet, they were
found adrift by Erwin Jenkins, boat
operator of Little Creek, one Of
eight such craft searching for the
pair. Search was first started for
the two men Wednesday night af-
ter they failed to return from a
trip on which they set out at z
o'clock that morning. Three coast
guard boats from LeWes We're call
ed into the search by anxious rela-
tives of the two men, but a heavy
fog prevented any success during
the night. After Rawley and Short
were found by Captain jenkins,
floating in the swamp waters on
the Delaware coast between Leip-
sic and Little Creek, they explained
that they had run out of gasoline
while returning home and had
drifted ashore as they were refill
ing their tank from spare fuel
can. Caught in the mud, the men
were forced to remain in their boat
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning until help came. Prepar-
ed only for a one-day trip, the two
stretched out their supply of water
and sandwiches to last through the
night, claiming at the time of their
rescue that they were in need of
nothing but sleep. Members of
both families spent an anxious
night at Little Creek Wednesday,
as Coast Guard boats reported diff
ficulty in navigating because of
fog. AS the hunt was again to
begin the next morning, rumors of
a hat found floating in the bay
waters heightened the anxiety, and
eight Little Creek fishing craft
joined the search. 1t was later
learned that the hat did not belong
to either of the men, who after
their return said they were at no
time in danger.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
CROPS HARD HIT BY HEAT
Damage to Crops Considerable in
Sussex; Many Pastures Parched

The heat wave and drought
which has swept lower Delaware
for the past 10 days is causing
much damage to all crops. On
Saturday night and on Monday af-
ternoon some localities reported a
light rainfall, which will help the
crops in those areas. In the Green
wood area, at Hickman, there was
a heavy rain, accompanied by high
winds, over the weekend, which is
reported to have laid fiat many of
the young corn fields Pasture
lands in most sections of the coun-
ty are becoming parched. Already
some of the farmers have taken
their cows off the pasture lands.
The heat also is having a telling
effect on the tomato, cantaloupe,
watermelon and cucumber and
corn crops.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
sElFARE AGENCIES EXAMS
4. for Those Who Quail
W ADVISORY Board in CHARGE

NC =. number Of inquiries received
= once Of Charles w. Bush of
F,s.. 'ssOr Of Examinations, indi-
b,ti,. ~ interest in the merit exam
kTs = 70 be held for positions
Ist-.,a sas State Welfare Agencies.
! s,' ~ nav nave come from all parts
b0r &c : s'ate asking for informa-
IN an iae agencies which will Sc
|l5o,. - u. o. their personnel from
|s,s ~ "lo :. qualify under these tests
\. !. o., @s State Board of Cha Cbsritisa 80
|ad ~ ~ age Welfare Commission
f. ne Is Mothers Pension commis, mis-
rs n. !, addition, % certain positions
sto0 " ~. Unemployment Compen-
d tbs commission .o are to be filled
sas rsssls. s%ns manner, namely: ap-
I'D ,tsne.' t,s,s.ee' telephone operator
ban sSiia'graphers. I The Advisor or |,
|ao,1 m ! charge of the exanoiua riu, J
|hcpd@nS @ Prepared Specifications
Fat to "sltions' 'ana and these will ii'l,e be-
u s'psn;y anyone upon application to to
1psrvisor' ,, P. 0. Box 1911 !
|<as T. On, 1..i i the applicant will i
esIs 'ss ss nature I 'l. of the position Vim in
~ ss eit,,sas : Interested. Applicants IS
out !. are not required rIl op,tea y ea
|sstr'ss q Delaware Is, ezcsnt ea % eoe oe
|c'asssss, with the UnemploppmaOOtt HIopr aOt
\ d sast,on ssss Commission p''ylnsar datar
|a.atb year s.'1 the State RosrS na'ef ee
~ sy sa. m'n also select its Dpsra peraoOf Of
ID ss se' these these win not be sAamlus- inclua-
Present series. ''uu-
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. COlona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Church next Sunday, August 4
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly al
10 o'clock with Mr.. H. c. Jones
Superintendent, in charge; the
morning worship service and SER
mon will be at IL o'clock The
guest-minister next Sunday will be
the Rev. Harry H. Conner of Ken
ton. Mr.. Conner preached in As
bury Sunday, July 21st. The pub
lie is most cordially invited to the
services.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
Two Farms Change Hands

G. Harvey Wright, real estate
agent, has sold for Mrs. Minnie
Clayton her 120-acre farm near
Smyrna, to John A. Lindberg of
Altoona, Pa. He also sold for Mrs.
Clara A. Hazel her farm near Do
yer to James F. Blake of Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
IlRN WEEK z!I AT
WORLDS FAIR
Issued TO Mem
kdsss to be lSSusa Dur.
|,es Of Farm .ar"at 1,vut' ,2.1s
Week Of August :
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES

...irctive badge will be Is
!, s,'s,t . each member Of farm farm
Zach farm woman eacn
ns, - s'sr and girl during Farm
%! august 1918, at the the
=, Saig HaI o.; Of 1910 in New York,
''as l'.r : n announcement made
's,5 q " Fair officials. Those re-
y, y lssm should treasure them sn
0ns .'ut tbe seven days for the
IN admit them to count
','Cial programs and special
1nT being arranged for the
" .irr,snt INN of rural America.
uouse" will be the order Oh
\, r.ss among the Fairs major
.sitors Is for those who possess
!. Sadgss. They will serve as
.sans of entry into the many
ID contests ~ ham guessing
i guessing, animal guessing
vssre substantial prizes, sets
.,,omobiIe tires and the like,
4 ,srari the respective winners.
u must be displayed by farm
q Scouts to register for the
E,,irg Of a 500 Scout kit which
4 y to some fortunate young
! 4 the course Of Farm Week.
IN wi, serve to introduce their
srp TO the super-colossal barn
Ers which is to be one Of the
IN, features. They will bring
Lsry other special privileges to
IN owners during the exciting
Il thrilling period. Not all the
ktsls Of Farm Week have yet
u completed. The invitation to
n franklin D. Roosevelt to
krs as the principal speaker on
y Farm Women's Day program
! thursday, August 10, brought a
ksunse to the effect Mrs. Roose-
III lad pledged herself elsewhere
} that day, and she since has been
kasi to address Farm Week folk
trng the Farm Boys and Girls
Ny program on Saturday, August
I A response from her as well
from Secretary Of Agriculture
VlTace, who has been asked to
ppesr on the opening day pro-
AN, Monday, August II, is ex-
sctad shortly. Other featured
rticipants already have an
vnced their readiness to do their
IT u making Farm Week a
snoEable occasion. Such re-
c1seS have come from Miss Hell
Hullock, the 20-year-old Massa-
setts girl who holds the title of
mems national champion wood
oppers; the Simon brothers, ten
number, whose baseball comedy
and other doings will bring
les Of laughter from the observ-
and from the 400 costumed
seS Of the Orange County
~ Onion Harvest Festival.
: Frank Buck with his trained
mas, the stars Of American
'use and Of other of the big
Ss Of the Fairs amusement
! as well as many from New
u stage, night club and radio
'lss all have agreed to present
eAl performances on one or an
e q the daily Farm Week pro
u.s. Fair officials who have
assigned the task of prepar-
y .ae barn dance setting are
lils a brand new task of out
asc0lation. Theirs is the job
''nsertlng 's the wide expanse of
Veontinud on Page Five,
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
To Test Law on Fishing Boat Fees

Kent County Superior Court will
hear arguments on the question of
constitutionality of the law that
requires resident owners of fishing
party boats to pay an annual fee
of $40. The case was remanded
to Superior Court by the court en
banc before which arguments wera
made sometime ago.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
PRESBYTERIAN Church of Smyrna

Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. j.
Thackaberry, pastor, announces
services Sunday at IL a. M; Sum
day School at 10. All are well
come to the services.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
Another Doctor Locates in Smyrna

Another Doctor Locates In smyrna
DR.. Marion L. Whalin comes to
Smyrna today to enter the prac-
tice of general medicine. DR..
Whalin was graduated from the
Woman's Medical College in Phila-
delphia and has interned at the
Kent General Hospital for the past
year. She will be associated with
DR.. c. ]. Prickett and will make
her home with DR.. and Mrs. Prick
EFT on Mt. Vernon Street.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
Scott MaIoney, Townsend Dies

DR.. L. Scott Maloney, a native of
Townsend. died Monday night in
the Memorial Hospital after a
short illness. He was 26 years old.
DR.. Maloney was the son of the
late Senator L. L. Maloney, one
time president Of the Security
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1940-08-01
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Margaret c. Darrah, Mother
of Mrs. E. p. Collins, Passes Away

NTS. margaret u. DdrTdn, MuUner
of Mrs. E. p. Collins, Passes Away
Mrs. Margaret C. Darrah, age
81, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. w. Rodenheiser at
Highland Park, Pa, on Friday,
July 26th. Mrs. Darrah was the
widow of Robert H. Darrah, who
owned and operated for many
years farm near Clayton. She is
survived by five children as fol-
lows: Alexander c. Darrah, resid-
ing on the home farm near Clay
ton; Mrs. Edwin w. Rodenheiser,
Highland Park. Pa; Mrs. Ernest
P. Collins, Smyrna; DR.. C. Howard
Darrah, Wilmington, and Mrs.
Emile Schmidt, Water Mill, Long
Island. Thirteen grandchildren and
five great grandchildren also sur
vive. Funeral services were held
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest P. Collins, Rev. Frederick
Marx Barton officiating. Inter
ment was in st. Peters Cemetery
Death of Miss Sara Ethel David
Miss Sara Ethel David, age 16
years, of near Blackbird, died Sum-
day, July %, after an illness of
several months. She was the
daughter of John David and the
late Mrs. David. She attended
John Bassett Moore School in
Smyrna and was forced to with
draw on account of i'll health. Be-
sides her father she is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Harold Outten of
Townsend and Miss Hilda David of
Wilmington. Funeral services were
held at her home Wednesday af-
ternoon with Rev. j. C. Handy of
Townsend Methodist Church offic-
iating. Interment was in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Scott MaIOney, Townsend Dies
DR.. L. Scott Maloney, a native of
Townsend, died Monday night in
the Memorial Hospital after
short illness. He was 26 years old.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12
Spring Fashion
Review Is Work
Of Art

Seattle's most outstanding at
traction of the season was the
Spring Fashion Revue given by
the Usher Board of the Mt. Zion
Baptist church, March 20. An I'M
usual array of house coats, Stacks
women's sports wear, ski and
riding outfits, knit wear, afternoon
and tea frocks, fur jackets, fur
scarfs of silver, red and white fox,
and also a pearl ermine muff of
great value. Formal evening wear
for men and women were beauti-
fully displayed by handsome mod
els-men and women. Closing the
Revue was a model 1910 bride and
groom.
The show was huge financial
successful success as well as So
cial achievement. The Usher
Board has been besieged with
many requests to make this show
an annual affair. They are deeply
grateful to all those who modelled
for their splendid cooperation. To
the QUESTIONABLE club for models
and assistance in ushering; for the
donation of tickets, programs,
crepe paper and spot lights; to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12
SO HELP ME
BY JOE STATION

1t was rather dirty trick to
time gang of fire crackers to ex-
plode right after the preacher had
read the wedding vows.
1 just must remind my friend,
Willie Stockard, that he can't hit
man if he stands on 21st Ave.
and his opponent is on 22nd Ave.
So next time get a little closer to
him so your blows will count.
Nope, Chas. B., you haven't a
chance with J.M.S., not a chance.
Nate Druxman missed some
good talent at Madison Square
Garden If HalD ? D. H. helped
u. S. out but when D. III. needed
w. S. he wasn't there to take o.
R. off.
No need to think about her now
that you're married and very much
SO, because she told me if you
should try a comeback you might
try to bring off spring along and
that's OUT.
Have you noticed a tall young
lady looking for a younger lady ?
When they meet, I'll bet on the
tall young lady.
Opening game of the 1910 sea-
son. Sunday at Garfield 2 p. m.
Better be there early.
Why'd she blacken hubby's eye
will tell the reason why-They
came from down old Texas way,
decided Seattle's the place to stay.
They met gal from this fair state
and everything was going great.
The new found friend would stop
to chat and they would talk of
this and that.
Often she would stay to eat, re-
move her shoes, and rest her feet.
The gal looked hard and long
at hubby and pretty soon they got
quite chubby,
So much in fact they took ride
and she was snuggled by his side.
That night little bitty bird told
the wife what he had heard;
And so she waited till pa got
home, then operated on his dome.
He had to go to Harborview and
have them sew a stitch or two
To keep his eye from falling,
or make his teeth stay in his
mouth.
The once good friend must stay
inside to keep the wife off her
brown hide,
But Mrs. says they're bound to
meet; A. ]. better rent Jess Owen
feet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12
Campfire Sparks

Troop Il held its first annual
Parents Night, April 9Th at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church and it proved
to be quite a success, with a fine
representation of parents and
guests in attendance. Among the
guests were Mr.. Kelly, Mr.. Rel
man, Mr.. Porter, Mr.. Holston and
DR.. Thorpe, all members of the
Knights of the Round Table; Mr..
Jenkins, and Mr.. Case, members of
Troop 1855 Parent club; and Mr..
Karl Spitz, Scoutmaster of Troop
2, and two of his staff members;
Dale Leanders and ZAP Elliott.
Members of Troop Ia first gave
a demonstration of typical Troop
committee, and Mr.. Kelly, chair
man of the Knights of the Round
Table, in which the value and sig
nificance of troop parental aux
mali "CAC ollSooCO. OClllllS pldlLo
were then laid for an active par
ents' troop auxiliary. A two reel
technicolor movie was then shown
of Scouting life at Camp Parsons,
revealing the surrounding beauty
of Hoods Canal and the Olympic
Mts., at their lovliest. The occa-
sion closed with a rousing song
fest at the campfire ceremony"
Troop Committeeman Joe Man.
ming had a difficult time last Sat-
urday night, while driving some of
us to the Scout Circus. He had
to keep one eye on the road and
the other on that "stork" that was
flying around. Up. S. The "stork"
left a charming daughter at his
home Sunday morning.)
The Wolf Patrol won the first
quarter round of the Inter-Patrol
Contest, by barely "nosing" the
Hawk Patrol out at the Finish
line" Members of the Wolf Pat
rol are as follows: Melvin Hatcher,
Patrol leader; Ernest White, as
sistant Patrol leader; John Rogers,
Donald Morris, Alfred Sullivan and
Merle Williams. The members of
the Hawk Patrol Say "It won't
happen again. Byron Johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12
Homecoming
Game For Rainiers
Set April IL

The champions are coming
home. Tuesday, April 18th is the
day when the league leading Sc
attic Rainiers will again be on pa
rade before Seattle and Northwest
baseball fans and the casualty list
among the grandmothers of this
section will be terrific.
The Seattle Baseball Boosters
Committee of the Young Mems
Business club will again have
charge of the opening day celebra-
ton under the direction of ]. c.
Baldwin, committee chairman.
Plans are in the making for one
of the biggest and best celebra-
tons in the history of Seattle
baseball, and these will be dis
cussed at the first organization
meeting of the committee at lun-
cheon meeting at the Washington
Athletic Club on Friday, April 5th.
The 1889 Champions were fast
team but the 1910 edition of the
Rainiers is faster, and, in addition,
they have developed some real
smuggling ability for the season, ac-
cording to Manager Jack Lelivelt,
who will lead the magainst the
Los Angeles Angels on that date
for the fist of a series of seven
games.
Last years team got away to a
slow start by reason of injuries
and hold-outs, but this year every
man is in the pink and ready to
beat any team in the league for
money, marbles or chalk.
A fast bunch, smuggling bunch,
a scrappy bunch. What more could
any baseball fan want, and it is
safe to predict that every one of
the $4,000 seats in Sick's Stadium
will be filled on opening day, with
plenty of standees OVERLOOKING on
the field.