davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
Saturday. July 27. l94O,
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. NJ.

AT 200 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
On the premises. in the Town of
Bridgeville, North West Fork Hun
dred, Sussex County. Delaware. the fol-
lowing described Real Estate. to-wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
Of land situate, lying and being in the
Town Of Bridgevilie, in. North West
Fork HundEed. County tof Sussex and
state Of Delaware. on the North side
Of Market Street. and on the East side
OF Cannon Street, beginning for the
lnetes and bounds thereof on the North
side of Market Street and on the East
side OF Cannon Street. and running with
the North side Of Market Street. North
seventy-seven degrees East fifty-fobr
feet to the corner of Charles Owens
lot; thence with the said lot North
thirteen degrees West one hundred and
sixty feet to the lands of VIM. II.
Brown; thence South seventy seven de-
grees West fifty-four feet to the East
side OF Cannon Street; thence with the
same South thirteen degrees East one
hundred and sixty feet to the place of
beginning. containing Eight Thousand
Six Hundred and Forty ste. .6AO) Square
Feet of land. be the same more or
less, improved with a store building
and apartment, together with another
small store building.
These being the same lands and
premises which were conveyed to the
said Grin j. Wiley bv Indenture OF
Mary L. Brown and John NJ. Brown.
udteu Lnt tlEnNeEntl udy OF OtpleiluSEs
A.. D.. 1908. and recorded in the Once
Of the Recorder Of Deeds. at George
town. Delaware. in and for Sussex
County. in Deed Record d. d. o., Vol
i66, Page 54 dc.
Being the real estate Of Orin J. Will
ey, deceased. and will be sold for the
payment OF his debts
Attendance wiIl be given at the time
and place afoTesaid and terms Of sale
GEORGIA A. WILEY.
Administratrix OF Grin J. Wiley, |
Deceased
The Administrative Is authorized by
said, Court to enploy person TO bid
'or her AZ said sale.
notice. The return OF sale will pc
made ct an Adjourned June Term Of
he Orphans Court. IN and for Sussex \
sounty TO be held at Georgetown. on 4
saturday, the srd day Of August. A. p. /
SEQ, for conformation. and notice Is /
fereby given to all persons interested % /
le and appear at the said term of said (
Orphans Court to be neld on said day.
o make objections to the confirmation
y said sale. II any they. may have
The purchaser or purchasers will be
eauired 70 pay the costs and expenses
BY Order Of the Orphans Court.
WILLIAM A. FEUDSON. Clerk.
.unnell & Tunnel Esqs..
attorneys for lAdminiHtratrix.
Issued July Sth, 1870. ltt
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

DIR. ANNA X. eREGoRIUs an
nounces the opening Of an office at
hehoboth Beach, n Christian Street
co Mrs. =. 7. Hayden. Mondays and
Iuesday-from 10 A. M. to P. Nj.
l7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
WANTED
SHEREFSSALE!

BY virtue Of a writ Of vend. Exp. to
sell lands, to me directed win be ex-
posed 10 public sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
BETHEL

Miss Anna Lee Smith spent We'd
nesday in Laurel with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Boyce.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19


FOR sAI1E-F'airbaniss udo1se hBn
slant 32 volt Batteries / yeaf Cia. 70
sale cheap John Mackiin, Nilfqfe De-
r. D., Thompsonville Road lts-1t.
f'OR SALE - Brand new bed soon
suite, $500. Also new kneehoie am
modern desks. night Stands. ete. blt
kle's, Milford. Open eyenin bs.
FOR sALE-AIodern home with. a.
fconyeniences, including hot water lieal
North Walnut street. Milford. 5is-Sl
FOR sALE-Oid EngiIsh border box
wood. price ten cents 70 one collar, s,a.s..
farm. near cooispring Church 5ls-u
Red Skin White POTATOES
FOR SALE-At my farm IN Milford
Neck. DR.. L. L. Carlisle. Frederiea.
j21--tf
FOR Building lot 50 < ls4.
adjoining property OF John w. Burris.
slaughter Beach. The First Neti4ils,i
Bank and Trust Company, Milford, Del
ji9-2t
FOR SALE-One 2i< horse power
Evinrude twin .outhoard motor, used
about 10 hours. Excellent condition.
Sale Y price. Yinyard Ship Building
Company. Milford. us-zt
FOR SALE-zinnia and marigold
plants. Sf.00 per 100. Asters scabiosa-
pink and dark blue petunia plants. l5c
per dozen. Also perennial plants. Mrs.
Harvey Coyerdale. Milford. jS-ti
FOR SALE -Gibson's seamless por-
eelain ice refrigerator. LARGE wood
lamp. PhilcO battery radio. Florence
Dolby, Georgetown. Delaware. jlS-ztp
FOR SAIsE-Priced low for cash: One
fshnfrrnlaf Stake DHrn1 Ttrzfrr & 1NHE. 4
Chevrolet Standard Coach. 1886: ! Ford
Coach, 1880. 1 Ford 4-Door Sedans
1881: Ford Coach. 1929: / Essex
Coach. 1880 Geo. E. Gross. Frederiea.
ils-2tR
FOR sAI.E-WiI sen at half price Of
FOR SALE--Tourists home. furnish
ed or unfuTn nished. good business. hest
location IN town. reasonable price.
Sickness cause for selling. Phone Lewes
573l. or write Green and Red Lantern.
Lewes. Del. llz-4t
FOR sALE-Truck and dairy farm.
30 acres. rs clear. Good farm TO work
tractor ON bottoms or bitches in any
field. Good house and barn. Equipped
to sell milk. Will sacrifice for quick
sale. Located on road from AbbOtts g
Mill to Staytonsville. Icseph J. Gray.
Farmington -
FOR SALE-Piauos. See my display
of high grade pianos at Kent and Syls-
sex Fair These tnstnuznents are tte
very latest in plano styling ana aHe
offered during the Fair at a big re-
duction. Terms II desired. Selnler band /
and Gibson string Instruments. THIS
is an opportunity that sou. can not af- |
ford to miss. Thos. r. Young, Sails
bury. Md. ~
FOR SALlE-personal property and /
real estate. The undersigned VIII sell
at public auction az his home In Ocean /
View. mile from Bethany Beach. Del, !
July 20, at IL o'clock noon: 4 1
Simmons heater, tank gas range, ] !
living room suite, ! dining room suite, /
5 bedroom suites. I radio. ] new rug, 1
tables, rockers and dishasi Lot Of farpa- 4
ing implements And a nice bungalow,
with up TO date improvements. Lot con- l
tains 80 feet front by 237 deep. William /
B. johnson. II
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

FOR RENT-Nicely Furnished cottage
At Slaughter Beach. One hundred dQi-
lars for balance Of seaaon or twenty
dollars per week. The First National
Eank and Trust Company, Milford, Del
STORE FOR RENT-2O K 175
feet. Modern show windows. on South
Walnut street, Aiilford's main business
street. Rest business location in Mil
ford. Delaware. c. D. and G. H. Abbott
Company. Milford. jIi-6tl
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
ANNAPOLIS IN ATAREAAE-
R01TANC0KE- CLAIBORNE
FERRIES
BuhMER scHEDuf E-1oso
Enectlye june a, 1880

Uany ana kunaaE-Eastsrh Standard zAns
BETWEEN ANNAPOLIS AND MATAfEAEE
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS: 7:25 a. n, 800 a. A|
BOO A. ~, 1000 A. NJ, II 100 A. H.. ~.
noon, i:00 p NJ, 1870 p. ~, 2o9 P Mi
200 2. n. 2:s9 q, $50 z. ~ s:eo vi
800 p M., 1000 P. n. 1900 midnisht.
LEAVE MATAPEAtxE: 7s2s A. ~, 500 A. NJ
900 a. NJ, 1000 A. NJ. 100 a, H. 12;0I
noon, 1880 n NJ. 400 P. ~, 200 2. hIil
2:3o p NJ 800 P. a.. 500 2 r., $50 z. Mi
500 r. NJ, geo p. NJ. $50 p M, TOO p. g.
500 P. 81, $50 P. NJ. ii:oo ?. =
BETHEEN Ro1EANcOKE And CLAIBORNE
LEAVE RoaSANCoEE: $40 A. M.. 1000 A. MI
400 p ~, 500 p n, 500 p NJ vi
LEAVE CLAIBORNE. 7s00 A.. NJ. 500 a. M,l
800 P. n, 500 P. ~, 100 ?. n.
THE GLAIB0RNE-ANNAP0LIS &
FERRY COMPANY
ANNAPOLIS. MAITLAND I'll
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
NOTIcE

NOTICE-AutO loans. refnancing, in
sufance- Snlf4h & Wood. Inc, lO3 Rail-
road avenue, Milford. Del. Phone n.
Mutt
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

FOR RENT-Four room apartment.
Possession at once. Clarence +. Jewell.
Milford. 3n-a. m10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

FOR RENT-Furnished room. also
ford. ji9-atp
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

swat Pc ayl
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-l0 acres land in city
limits. Van Nuis WiikersOn. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

FOR SAIeE-Piauos. See my display
Of high grade pianos at Kent and Sus-
very latest in plano styling and aRe
offered during the Fair at big re-
duction Terms II desired SelnieF band
and Gibson string Instruments. This
is an opportunity that YOU can not af-
ford to miss. Thos r. Young. Salts
bury. ND. ~
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
PROMETEN A
LOS BARCOS AMERICANOS

Berlin, MARIO 4.-E Alm!'
rante Raeder declare hoy que la
escuedra alemana Sc gobernar5
por e. principle consistente en-
demostrar toda possible conside-
raci6n a los barcos americanos
que encuentren en- ell mar.
Ell jefe de la Marina nazi ha-
bio por radio a los Estados Uni
dos en- una al parecer extempo.
ranea intervil en- ingl@s con
Max Jordan, representante de
la National Broadcasting Com
pany.
FL punto principal de la in
teWiG del Almirante aleman
fu6 que su naci6n considera que
Ingaaterra ha hecho que todos
sus barcos puedan ser atacados,
debidO a haber armada a los
mercantes Y utilizado las embar
caciones de tiempos de paz para
propdsitos militares.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04

NombramientO de DiTectiVG
Ell Director de Publicidad de
la Hermandad Wesley, Sr. Isl
dro Toledo, nos comunica por
orden del Presidente de dicha
Hernandez que la nueva Direc-
tiva que ha de regir los destinos
de la asociaci6n ell pr6ximo pc
rfodo es como sigue: Antonio
Saagado, presidente; Jose Mi
ra, vice-presidente; Alberto Pc
reira, secretario de actas y CO.
rrespondencia; Juan Benitez, VI
ce-secretario; Agustin Farinas,
tesorero; GonzaQo Otero, vice
tesorero. Isidro Toledo seguira
actuando de director de publ
|cidad con EQadio Mesquida CO.
mo auxiliar.
Dichos exitos deseamos en- 81
desempenO de su cargo a la nue.
va directiva de la Hernandez
Wesley.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04

yendo a Tampa, % reuniran los
dias %viernes y s&bado de esta Sc
mana en- Birmingham, Alaba-
ma, para discutir asuntos que
les intereSan, entire elloS Ell All
Xilio a los necesitados, la cons :
trucCi6n de aeropuartos, ruta
de SECURES de incendio y otros
aSuntos de gran interes p1bli-
co.
La reunion sc efectuara bajo
los auspicios de la Conferencia
de Alcaldes de los Estados Uni
dos y sera presidida por Ell AL
calde La Guardia, de N. York.
FL alcalde Chancey, que per-
tenece a la directiva de Ia orga-
rizaci6n, saldra para Birming-
ham ell jueves. Dijo que muchos
de los aSuntos a discussion son
de gra ninteres para la ciudad
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
Ell H~UNDIMIENTO NE UN
BARCO BSPANOL

Gibraltar, MARIO 4.-La no.
ticia del hundimiento del barco
espanol Banderas por un sub
marino aleman cerca de La Co
runa ell 1S de febrero, con per-
dida de % tripulantes, fue
suprimida por la censura de Ia
prensa espanola, segGn Sc ha
sabido acknowledgements en- Gi-
braltar.
La prensa mencionada di6 Ia
noticia diciendo que el Bande-
ras sc fue a pique debido a una
explosion interna. La tirada del
peri6dico madrileno "Ya" del
20 de fdbrero, fue confiscada
debido a publican integra la his
toria del ataQue del submarine.
FL Banderas Nevada un car
de fOsfato Y Sc dirigia
Tinez a San Sebastian.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
La Fiesta PrimaveraL

Muy activa Sc muestra la Di-
rectiva del Centre Espahol, a.
poyada por las demos Seccio-
mes, en- la preparation de la
Gran Fiesta Primaveral que ce-
lebrara dicho Centre en- TODD e.
edificio de West Tampa el 81 de
Mario.
Esta fiesta, ademas de cons
THUR uno de los PARTICIPATES E.
ventos del aho, tiene caracteris-
ticas propias por ser un verda-
dero picnic dado da manera que
los asistentes no esten expues-
tos a los caprichos del TEMPO.
Los organizadores de este fes
tival, que va Sc ha hecho famo-
so en- Tampa, sc reuniran esta
noche en- Ell Centre Espahol de
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
La VerbenO del TIbGco

La VerbeRO del TIbGcO
Contin1an actin amente los pre-
psrativos para este gran festi-
val annual, que comenzara 81
pr6Nimo jueves.
Los organizadOreS ham reel
Dido una communication del go
bernador Cone, dic!endo que a.
sistira a la fiesta, tomando par
tie probablemente en- la gran
parada. Esta sera la mas bri-
Haute que haya efectuado la d.
recci6n de La Verbena del Ia
baco, siendo muchas las CARO-
zas Y las bandas de m1sica que
en- ella tomaran parte.
Manana daremos mas deta-
lies acerca de este gran festival
que durara tres dias y tres no
ches.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
BERLIN DA UNA salts.
FACCION A BELGICA

Berlin, mario 4.-Alemania
eXpreS6 hoy su sentimiento
cuando ell embajador belga Da-
vingnon p~rotest6 ante ell Minis
terio de Asuntos Extranjeros
del atslue hecho contra dos ae-
roplanos beigas por uno de bonn
bardeo aleman, el sabado. FL he
cho ocurri6 sobre territorio bel
ga y los aeroplanos de esta dlti-
ma naci6n nevaron la peor par
tie en- la refriega.
Los alemanes dicen que los a.
viadores del aeroplano de bonn =
bardeo confundieron a sus alta
canteS belgas con avioneS ingle-
SEES.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
Ell Cabaret del SdbGdo

I'm triunfo sonado obtuvo Ia
Secci6n de Recreo y Adorno del
Centre Asturiano en- ell Gran
Cabaret que en- su edificio social
efectu6 en- la noche del sabado.
Ell Centre abri6 sus puertas
a los mas distinguishes elemen-
tos de nuestra colonia, que ha-
bian tornado mesas para esta
fiesta, la cual Sc efectuaba en-
honor de la Reina del Centre
Asturiano y de sus damitas de
honor.
Las dos orquestas contrata-
das, Don Francisco y La SOno-
ra, tocarOn imnumerables pie
zas que comenzarOn a la una de
la madrugada, fueron muy a.
plaudidas, tomando parte en- e.
llas Nanny Leon, Louise Oliver,
Buster Ross, BObbie Banstein,
Marilyn Madez y j. B. Trimm-
erman, Ida Milan y Olga Per-
domo.
Los nombres de los que con-
currieron a esta grandiosa fies-
ia son demasiado numerosos pa
"a que intentaramos siquiera
anotarlos.
Felicitamos a la Secci6n de
Recreo y Adorno del Centre AS
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
NOTAS SOCIALES

do citemos a los hermanos y
hermanas para asistir al en-
tierro del que en- vida fue nues-
tro hermano Saturnino Ale
man. Ell cortejo f1nebre parti-
ra del Centre Obrero hoy lunes
por la tarde, a las 5. Jer6nimo
Gonzalez, SecretariO.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
Reunion de Padres yNOestros

Reunion de Padres MGestros
La Association de Padres y
Maestros de Phillip Shore Sc
reunira en- la tarde de manana
martes, a las 8 en- el Auditorium
de diCha escuela, La Sra. Anna
Schneider hablara acerca de la
salud de los ninos. La cuarta
clase presentara una obrita ii,
tulada ''Por Decreto del Rev.,
Emilio Roget tocara una selec-
ci6n en- la filarm6nica, Y Carl
dad Hernandez eieutara un bal
le de "tap'.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04

Sc SOLICITA un vendedor Y
cobrador latino que este deseoso
de TRAFALGAR. Yea a Mr.. Ray en-
ell GIL de la Gale Franklin.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
- "a es2gT
A WPA Y LAS ACTTVIDA.
IDES POLITICAS

La Ley Hatch, recientemente
aprobada por Ell Congreso, pro-
hibe las actividades politicas &c
TODD ell personal de la WPA, y el
eSta ~dispuesto a que Sc cumpla
ley, segdn instrucciores re
T0dos los trabajadores de los
prQVectQS de la WPA recibiran
proNNf nformaci6n impresa res
% sus derechGs y deberes
co1 Ctales trabajadores. y sus
'pr efIegios como ciudadanos, in
cluN 10 cue pueden hacer o
no Reden hacer politicamente
con reglo a la ley mencionada
80 Pnalogas.
x de Appropriation para
Auxilios ~ Emergencia de 1889
prohibe On absolute las actividA
des polftN de parte del perso-
nal admin Strativo, segdn Ell d.
: rector regional Miller. La Ley
prohibs 4de ning-n candidate o
repreeentante de candidates so
1cite fondos, prometa trabajo 6
amenace a los empleadOs de la
WPA con perdida de su puesto,
etc. Los empleados administra-
tivos o supervisors de la WPA
no deberan utilizar su influen-
ella polftica en- modo alguno;
tampOco podran eorrer para
ning1n puesto o hacer campa-
ma por ning1n candidate pOliti-
co mientras ocupen dichos pues-
tos.
NaturaQmente q. los trabaja-
dores de la WPA, como Ciuda :
danos americanos tienen abSOlu
to derecho a vOtar por quienes
les plazca, pero no obligation de
apoyar a ning1n candidate que
Sc les designe por medic de anne
nazas p~oliticas.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
ELOGIADA DE COSTA
A COSTA

No pAse humllscioDss Dor tsnSr
la ara LENA 0e granoA. Aqpl -
Ia la ayudR. FL liQuido ZEMO,
pOderoso Suavizante, ahvia rApi-
damente la cCmez6n, 81 dolor y
cura- ZEM0 contiens 10 de lOs
m s poderosos Electives ingre-
dientas medicos, recOmsndAa0s
por especialistas de gran mSrito.
Una prueba ls cOnvSnoar&. IS cts.
60c y S1.0O. En- ouAlquisr bO6aa.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04

turiano y a su digna DIRECTIVE
por Ell exito sin precedente que
obtuNieron.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
Il Y DIyoRCIOs

Amelia Garcia Soto contra
Antonio Soto.
Frank Badia, Jr. cOntro Te-
reSa Badia.
Ciudad de Tampa contra Ar
turo Delgado.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
LCENCIAS DE
MATRIMONIO

Raymond F. Kalish, de 80, Y
Angelina Palermo, de %.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
SALDRA PARA ALABAMA
Ell CLANCY

Los alcaldes de las poblaciO-
mes del sudoeste del pals, inclu-
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
Ybor. q lass, pgfa tratar g los

preparativoS del gran aconteci-
miento.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04

Loyal Knights of America
Sc nos pide que por este me-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-05
THE THIRD PHASE OF BATTLE

germany. tremendous losses in men and
equipment in the Flanders campaign have
come very near turning his victory into moral
oeleat. 10 be sure, he has entered bunker.
que and so gained another channel exit, and
the Allies are out of much of Belgium: and
That might appear en- the maps as victory.
out the fact that the vast majority of the AL.
lied troops are out, that they got away bv a
heroic and thrilling rear-guard action which
even the Nazi war power could not break,
gives to the victory many of the elements of
defeat.
With his all staked on a quick campaign,
and without resources for a prolonged war,
every day the Allies hold him back from final
conquest gives them advantage This would
seem to account, in large measure, for his air
raids in southern France and on Paris KIRK
SIMPSON, Associated Press analyst, is unable
to determine If these gestures are for the
benefit Of the Italians or the demoraliza-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-05
TINE TO BAN STRIKES

The ending of strike at Kearney, N. j.,
shipyards, where six United States warships
are under construction, lifts cloud from the
defense skies. But it does not remove the
defense program could suffer serious if not
actually Gripping, handicaps.
It is impossible to doubt that the dictator
states have been active in this country for a
period long antedating actual warfare. With
the gigantic war preparation going on in
Europe for several years past it is most like.
ly that the war-makers have been laying the
foundation for an American fifth column
throughout the entire period. How better
could they annoy the United States than by
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-05
A MORAL VICTORY
Durham Herald

The Allied evacuation of troops from Belgium
Will undoubtedly go down in history as of
the greatest military accomplishments of all
time The combined power of nazi arms could
not succeed in preventing the withdrawal of
What seemed to be the great majority of those
Allied troops fighting the Flanders battle.
Ihe actual battle was a defeat for the Brit
lsh. The Germans fighting magnificently
closed in relentessly on the Allied forces, and
1t seems certain that these several hundred
Thousand men would have been annihilated or
forced to surrender had the sea not offered
them way of escape. In land won, in foe
dispersed, the nazis was victorious.
But the campaign was a moral victory for
the Allies.
Allied courage and resourcefulness accom-.
plished the rescue of several hundred thousand
men who might otherwise have been annihil.
ated. Those men are now free to Join other
forces of the Allied army and resume tho f,,1+
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-05
AIRPORT FUNDS APPROVED

Approval of the Bluethenthal airport project
by both the WPA and the CAA comes as good
news to Wilmington's airminded people.
The project will not only place the city in
an advantageous situation for private filters
and Wilmingtons own aviators, but assure it
preference in the establishment of an air route
which proposes service from Montreal to
Charleston and ultimately to Nassau.
The project, as approved, calls for federal
appropriations of $136,436 and city financial
cooperation to increase the investment to
100000. 1t will provide three 1OOfoot runways
and other improvements required for high
rating. The runways will be paved and lined
with lights for night flying. AS drainage Of
the field has been completed, Bluethenthal air.
port will rank among the best in the south
east.
The benefits of this improvement are self
evident. But they will not be confined to the
physical property. They will include con-
siderable payroll, which will benefit retail
trade, the purchase of supplies and materials,
and the employment of a large force of work
ers, at time when employment is a serious
problem for this, as for all other, communities
Wilmington feels itself especially blessed in
the approval of the federal agencies which
have made all this possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-05
PORT POSSIBILITIES

VIIILMINGTONS opportunity in connection
w with the defense program has been ols'
cussed in these columns with the aim OF ol'
recting thought to the need for new leaoer'
ship and new type OF unity IN community
effort which would eliminate SNUG satlslac'
tion with things as they are and nave Deen
for a generation or more. Larger partlclpa'
tion in the defense program is based chiefly
m Wilmington's opportunity for national
service. 1t appears wise at this time to glance
at Wilmingtons opportunity for community
service through closer cooperation OF all
erouns whose vision is of greater city pulled
ont of inaction, as it were, by its own boot
straps.
Ono wav In which this can can be done Is
bv expansion of port facilities for the &C
communication of available cargoes which, be-
cause terminal facilities are lacking, move to
other ports. Public terminals, in the mlnos
of many are the remedy for present small
commerce volumes at Wilmington. With them
it is believed in circles competent to judge
Wilmington would be vastly advantaged.
Now that the government has extended the
life or the WA anu IeluONcu lAo AAAAAi
on maximum loans and grants, 1t Is felt that
Wilmington should take steps to obtain funds
for their creation. The port commission mas
in mind and is prepared to present at Wash
ington plans for terminals which will attract
shipping on an expanded basis and so improve
conditions in many lines of business now en-
loving no returns from the port.
1t is not the purpose to intrude upon the
business of existing facilities or draw from
them a dollars worth of established trade but
only to attract commerce which now passes
Wilmington BY Thus the element of compe
tition is eliminated and, should new facilities
be built, it is fair to suppose that terminal
companies now here would profit through the
ports swelling commerce.
Wilmington's port possibilities have long
been seen. This appears the right time to
turn some of these possibilities to account,
with WPA assistance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-05
LAWSON ELECTED
MINISTER'S HEAD
Continued From Page One)

which people engage on Sunday.
We cite in this connection the prin-
ciple that it is not enough to cease
to do evil, but also we must learn
to do good.
I'll That this committee be con-
tinued until the next regular meet
ing in September, and that further
study of this question be made and
another report given to the associa-
ton at its September meeting.
iii. That in the meantime the
committee be authorized to promote
with the sanction of the Minister'S
association the following projects:
q. A mass meeting of our church
young people groups for an oc-
casion of fellowship, and to find out
their interests and feelings regard
ing Sunday activities. Also, to dis
cuss with them certain specific ac-
tivities which we might promote
together.
"3 Hikes, bicycle rides, COM
munity sings, sacred concerts, etc.
These projects we suggest may be
promoted through our young peo-
pie groups or through other quail
fled parties or agencies of the COM
munity.
CIV. That our efforts be confined
to such activities as will meet with
general approval and not from the
start create disention and con-
troversy.
Respectfully submitted, June 8,
1910, by the committee.
James Lawson
Robert Jerome
Walter B. Freed
F. A. Turner
r. H. Satterfield."
THE Problems Facing Protest
antism' was the theme of a talk
by the Rev. j. r. Herbert, pastor
of Grace Methodist church De-
claring that the Protestant church
stands for 'warless world. a
Christian economic society and a
united church., the Rev. Mr.. Her.
bert said that, with the world at
war today, the very essentials for
which the church stands are faced
with destruction.