davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Armstrong High Nails
Wilmington Eleven
For N. A. Honors

Armstrong High holds the unof1-
cial colored championship OF the
Middle Atlantic section after de-
feating Howard High of Whining
ton, Del, 20-7, in challenge game
at Griffith Stadium yesterday.
After trailing, OF, at the half,
Armstrong came back to score twice
in the third quarter and again m
the final to annex the crown. How
ards only touchdown was an off,
tackle smash by McAllister after he
had set up the score with l5-yard
pass to Lewis.
McAllister's tumble gave Arm
strong its first touchdown in the
second period. The flying ball was
gathered in by. Duckweiler and car
ried over. Lineberger followed with
another score on a 6-yard plunge
after Freeman had run back an m
tercepted pass. The final touch
down was registered by Montague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Skate Stars 10 Show
AS Ice Palace Has
Birthday Party

A trio of outstanding skating
artists will perform Monday night
as the Chevy Chase Ice Palace
celebrates its I'd anniversary and the
I'd anniversary of indoor ice skat-
ing in Washington
Norval Baptie, genel ally accepted
as one of the all-tfme speed and
figure stars, will perform with Lii
Ian Tribby in several new and diff
ferent routines. In addition, Doro-
they Smell, local figure star who re-
Gently announced her intention of
turning professional, will exhibit in
several individual numbers.
A 50-po'lnd cake will be divided
among spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
BuIIis-Devitt Contest
Ends SchooIboy PIoy

The last regularly scheduled game
of the season between scholastic
elevens of Washington was to ind
Bulls and Dewitt Schools clashing
in An old rivalry on the Bulls field
in Silver Spring at 2 pm. today.
Bulls has completed a successful
season of six games, losing only to
the Navy Plebes and a strong Mas
sanutten Academy team. Dewitt. has
won only one game in six, defeating
National Training School, $50, but
has pointed for this one and should
make 1t interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RIVER VALE, N. j., Nov. 23.--
The starchy record of the Wash
ington Eagles, undefeated and un-
tied in four Eastern Amateur Hook
ey League games, will be jeopar-
died here tonight by a vastly i'm
proved River Vale outfit, victorious
in three of five tits.
Enjoying unusual success on the
road in view of having captured
only nine games on foreign Kinks
all last season, the Eagles will
seek their fifth successive triumph
tonight, with Goalie Gordon Hem
ming and Center Norm Burns in
vading to battle their former club.
Handily Whip Sea Gulls.
Tomorrow the Eagles will play
their sixth straight road game, meet
ing the New York Rovers at Madi-
son Square Garden, before returning
to Washington to inaugurate their
home slate against the Rovers Tues
DAY night.
1t was Burns and Hemming
coupled with Jack Macbeth and
Jimmy McCurry, all newcomers to
the Washington outfit, who spanked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Bethesdo-Chev Chase
.WuItons Stage Shoot

Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter Of
the Izaak Walton League Is holding
q turkey shoot all day today and
tomorrow at the Gray Farm on the
East-West Highway between Con-
necticut avenue and Sixteenth
street.
Funds derived will be used to
further the leagues conservation
work n nearby counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Fourth Victory Indiono's Hope
In 18th Ooken Bucket Game

Each has won two games. one In
the Big Ten, and lost five, three in
the league.
OF AZ games in their series, Pur-
due has won "a and Indiana Is and
five have resulted In ties. The Boil
ermakers, today's hosts, have taken
the last three.
The wooden trophy, at stake an
nually since 1925, has gone to Pur-
due 10 times and to the Hoosiers
only three times. Two bucket" con-
tests have been ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Vols Heavy Fovorites
Over Kentucky Team
By the Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. %
Sideltne dopesters handed the Ten
nesse Vols a three touchdown edge
in their traditional Southeastern
Conference football battle here to-
day against the Kentucky Colonies
About 5000 fans assembled to
watch the unbeaten, united Vols
take their next-to-last hurdle to q
New Year bowl invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
2-Doy TobIe Net Meet
Slated at Ice Palace

Members OF the District Table
Tennis Association will compete IN
tournaments tonight and tomorrow
night on Chevy Chase Ice Palace
tables.
Singles competition is scheduled
for tonight and doubles-men, wom-
ems and mixed--tomorrow. Action
both nights will start at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Lost Gopher Grid Party
Will Include Dance

The final Minnesota football
party of the season was to be held
today at 24o0 Sixteenth street NV.
at 2:45 o'clock, with broadcast OF
the Minnesota Wisconsin game pre-
ceding a dance to be held at $50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Weekly Shoot Is Slated
At Washington Traps

The weekly shoot of Washington
Gun Club was to be held today on
the club grounds at Benning, with
two events scheduled.
The program was slated to start
at 4 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 23.-In-
diana and Purdue Universities, end
ing their seasons. meet today in the
yearly Hoosier football classic for
possession of the Old Oaken Bucket.
Some $4,000 fans were expected to
attend.
The two Hoosier Western Confer
ence rivals have identical records
for 1910 and are tied Just out Of the
cellar In the conference standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Bancroft, BoIIston Foee
On Grid Tomorrow

Bancroft Boys Club will face
Ballston Boys Club eleven tomor-
row at / o'clock in the Ballston
Stadium.
Teams wanting games with Bar
croft are asked to call Bob Bullen
at Oxford 0689-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
PIoy OFF Football Tie

Mount Rainier Ramblers and Sill
yer Spring Merchants will clash to-
morrow at 2:30 o'clock on the
Mount Rainier High School grid.
In a previous meeting the teams
battled to a 90 tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Silver Spring lnvodes
Mount Rainier Grid

Silver Spring Merchants will clash
with Mount Rainier Ramblers to-
morrow at Mount Rainier High
School gridiron at 2:30 O'Clock.
A previous meeting of the foot
ball clubs ended in a scoreless tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Cleveland Park Wins

Cleveland Park Lions yesterday
defeated the Mclean Hornets
eleven, 81 to IL, on the American
University field in a 125-pound
clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Eagles 5-Gome Victory Streak
Jeopordized in Battle With
Improved River Yale

Washington to a AZ win over the
Sea Gulls last night at Atlantic
City. Burns produced two goals,
while Macbeth and McCurry scored
one each and Hemming checked re-
peated raids on the Eagles net.
Hemming, who has allowed only
seven goals in four games for the
leagues hest average, gleefully has
anticipated meeting the Jersey
Skeeters. He absorbed much OF
the blame for the Skeeters' poor
showing last season and is eager
to vindicate himself.
Atlantic City held its only lead
for less than a minute last night
much to the dismay of 1000 specta-
tors. Leo Richard whipped the puck
past Hemming midway in the first
period, but almost Immediately
Burns located the Sea Gulls' net to
lock the score and 40 seconds before
the period expired Macbeth sent the
Eagles into a 81 lead.
McCurry Clinches Victory.
Burns increased Washington's
margin to 81 midway in the second
session, but Harry Dick whitfield II
to 80 in the only other score of the
period AS the Sea Gulls desper-
ately peppered the Eagles net in the
waning seconds Of the third period
McCurry slipped away and rammet
home the clinching score.
During the rough second period
McCurry and Paul Courteau of the
Eagles were dealt 10-minute mis-
conduct penalties. McCurry was
penalized two minutes for playing
without a stick and when he and
Courteau protested the decision toe
vigorously both were given severe
penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
LEGION Eleven Booking

American Legion 150-pound foot
ball team Of Laurel, Nd, wants .
game for tomorrow. CAL Julian An.
derson at National 1855, 1 and 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Petworths to Drill

Petworth A. c. basketers will prac-
tice tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
In the Heurich gym. AL players are
urged to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23

Touchdowns McAllister, Duckweiler,
downs-McAllister Montague Lineberger
Observation-Disclosures for Bailey. Gray
for Gaynor. Hollingshead for Gray. Palmer
Payne. Clayton for Waddy. Medley for
Robinson Freeman for Medley, LineberEer
for Hall. Jennings for Powell williams for
Day. Montague for Christmas. Webb for
Thomas. Hope for Hope. Batson for Guy,
Watson for Chambers Brown for Brooks.
Lewis for Brown. Faulkner for Lewis. Ref
eree-Mr Tyson. Umpire-Mr. Contee
Head linesman--Mr. Harmon. Field Judge
Mr.. Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
From the
Press Box
Cords Fighting Swomis
To Stoge Bottle ReyoI
BY JOHN LARDNER.


NEW YORK, Nov. 70 N.AN-A)-
Three of the toughest and brightest
of the tough, bright st. Louis Cardi-
nals Of the carly sos nov are manag-
ing baseball teams in the National
League. All three teams are pen
nant contenders, and when the bat
tie opens next April you can be sure
that Jimmy Wilson, Francis Frisch
and Leo Durocher will let fly at each
other with genuine relish.
The feeling among these three
master minds is less than brutherly.
Each has a certain respect for the
other two, but a far greater respect
for himself
That was the way it was when
they played together back in ST.
Louis. Those Cardinals, as I say,
were tough and competent on the
ball field and also full of strategy.
Practically every man on the club
was manager in his own mind
especially Wilson, Frisch and
Durocher.
Along in the season of 1893 it be-
came apparent that Gabby Street,
the old sergeant who managed the
team, was on his way out. Street
had won pennants in 1880 and 1891,
but the club began to crumble in
1882, and in 1888 it was getting
nowhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
All Former Champs
In Record Field Of
Dixie Pin Stake

In competition with Washington's
Tony Santini, defending title holder,
and record field of approximately
60 other leading duckpinners of the
East for the ninth annual Dixie
championship today and tonight
will be the entire list of eight for
mer winners, which includes Ollie
Pacini, Aston Clarke, Joe Freschi
and Hokie Smith of the District;
Ray Barnes of Richmond, Bill
Arnold of Annapolis and Nick
Tronsky of Connecticut. 4
The 15-game classic was to start
at noon at the Arcadia, move 70 the
Lucky Strike for the second Ave
game block at $3.50 pm. and wind
up at Convention Hall, where the
final block will start at 7:45 pm.
With several unexpected entries,
Connecticut is represented by Its
biggest group of sharpshooters ever
to roll in Southern stake, NUMBER
ing more than 20.
The winner will receive $500.
Herb Sachs Del Rio shooters took
shellacking last night at the Lucky
Strike from the Blue Ribbons when
Steve Dyak trimmed Aston Clarke
in singles, '416 to 1856, and the COM
bination of Bill Tato, Mike Bogino
and Bill Dente came from behind
to whip Hokie Smith and Ed
Blakeney In doubles, 1875 to 1877.
Bogino was tops with 6sS for the
winners while BlAkeneg3 COS was
high for the bserA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Stars AII-Hiqh School Squad

mention: Ends Dick Rooster Roosevelt Henry Brent
George WESTERN Bob Leach
WESTERN Phil Funk wilson Tackles-Mavr kogad Roosevelt Art
Rordan ech Fred Lesser Wson Gayson
Bishop Matthews WESTERN Robert Fioman
(Teh) D Meglo EASTERN Reed Smith Central
WESTERN Bill NARROW
WESTERN ROOSEVELT
Adams EASTERN wilson Charles Wson Bill
(Anacosia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Duroeher Finally Had
Field TO Himself

Frisch did not wait to be dislodged,
but sent loquacious Leo to Brooklyn.
1t Is easy to see, looking back, why
no love is lost among these three
athletes who happened to be jam
med together on the same ball club
when all three brains were bursting
with wizardry at the same time.
Just as Frisch and Wilson were
being fired from their respective
commands two years ago. Mr..
Durocher became manager Of Brook
lyn, and thus, for ., time, the
youngest of the three warning wiz
ards was the only one to hold man
ayers rank.
Now, however, Mr.. Frisch has got
himself a ball club again-Pttts-
burgh. Mr.. Wilson has got himself
the Chicago Cubs. Mr.. Durocher
still prevails in Brooklyn, and when
the starter gives the signal in the
spring, the three fighting swamis of
st. Louis win be on roughly even
terms and ready to settle the ques-
ton of mastery which first arose on
the banks of the Mississippi, where
brains are brains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23

Burns. Pranschke. Mailley, Mcbride
Dewey and MACBETH. Atlantic City Sea
quils:. Leniieux, Prokop, Scott. visei. Cor
don. Richard, Hodsson Tobir. Cheetham.
First pefiod-ecorins: Easles: Burns,
IL :32: Macbeth. 1920, Sea Gulls: Rich
ard. 1918. Penalty; Dick
Second period-Eae1es: Burns MacBeth)
Al; Sea oulls: Dick, 1914. Penalties:
conduct, courteau tmisconduct). Richard
(minor)
Third period-Easles: Mccurry. Penalty:
Dick tminor).
oficiais: Referee-Mr. Harwood. Lines.
man-Mr. Allarie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Old CordinoI Team
Full of Strategy

A problem like that has only one
answer in st. Louis. The manager
goes.
Naturally the situation was very
interesting, indeed, to Frisch. Wilson
and Durocher, to name only three
of Mr.. Streets ball players. There
were other mental managers on the
club. Of course, including Ripper
Collins. Still another, Gus Mancuso,
had just been traded to the Giants.
I told You the Cardinal team was
fun of strategy.
The two who watched each other
most frequently out of the corners
Of their eyes were Wilson and Friseh
Mr.. Durocher, recently imported
from Cincinnati, still was a Johnny
come-lately and a green youth in
the estimate of all except MIR. Du-
rocfer himself, who considered him.
self ripe to manage a big league club
the moment he broke in with Hart
ford at the age Of 19, and possibly
sooner.
The contest Of 1898 narrowed to
Friseh and Wilson, and when the az
fell upon the neck of the old SER
geant. and Frisch got the job, 1t was
clear to all hands that James wilson
was not long for st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
No Place for Wilson
With Frisch About

WIN FTfS(u ROOot
Freed by the Cardinals to do the
best he could for himself, Wilson
gratifed his managerial ambition by
signing on with the Phillies as head
man.
remember Wilson discussing the
situation frankly the following
spring ...-.-
They had to Let me CO." he said.
"'Frisch knew well I thought I was
better manager than he was, and
no ball club can get anywhere with
that kind of setup. Boy, viii I
give it to Frisch this year!" added
Mr. Wilson with gusto.
Unhappily, Mr.. Wilson could not
give it to Frisch or anybody else
with the Phillies. And in few more
seasons, Mr.. Frisch was just as I'M
happy as Mr.. Wilson.
After winning the pennant In
1894, Mr. Frisch's gashouse gang be-
gan to subside by degrees. Among
Mr.. Frisch's difficulties was the fact
that the team still was fun Of
strategy. Not to mention informal,
all-the-year-around strategicians like
Dizzy Dean, there was the case Of
Mr.. Durocher, the shortstop, who
now had come definitely to the con-
clusi0n reached by MIR. Wilson q few
years before-that he was . better
| m ana ar than Mr. FriSrh
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
HEALTH BOARDS
BUDGET ADOPTED
$3.50 Increase Is Asked
OF City And County
Boards Here

A 1940-41 budget of $49, 9,629.30, an
increase of $3,s79.60 when compared
with the present budget of $45,
1870. was. adopted by the consoli.
dated board of health in monthly ses.
sion late Thursday afternoon.
The budget is subject to the adop-
ton and revision by the boards OF
city and county commissioners, DR.
A. H. Elliot, health officer, said yes
terday.
The principal increase is due to the
raising of the salaries of the health
officer, food and dairy inspector, and
assistant food and dairy inspector tt
their pre-depression levels and restor
alton of the remainder of the boards
personnel to their salaries of three
years ago.
In the new budget, the board has
request for $3.50 for two additiona
nurses, and if the request is granted
approximately $1,740 in state anG
federal funds will be contributed.
There are new items of $2,240 fo1
the dental care of the INDECENT in the
city and county, an increase of SIC
monthly in travel allowances for the
plumbing inspector and the sanitar
ian who inspects the cafes and res
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
HOME CLUBS NAME
MRS. S. D. COLLINS
President OF South Will
mington Unit Honored
By District

Mrs. s. D. Collins, president of the
South Wilmington club, was elected
president of the home demonstration
clubs in Southeastern North Carolina
at the annual business meeting Wed
nesday at the Pender county court
house in Burgaw.
Other officers elected were: first
vice-president, Mrs. Edell Evans, of
Brunswick county; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. K. Taylor, of Duplin coun-
ty; and secretary, Mrs. Hugh Walk
er, Of Pender county.
The 18th district federation of
clubs, which comprises New Hanover
and adjoining counties, voted to hold
it's next annual meeting in Whining
ton.
Program speakers included: Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15

to others-its bars unstained, its
stars undimmed.
Stand by the flag Its stars like
meteors cleaning.
Have ighteo Arctic iceberg,
southern seas,
And shone responsive to the story
beaming
Of old Arcturus and the Pleiades
Stand by the flag It's stripes
have streamed in glory,
To foes a fear, to friends fes.
tai robe,
And spread in rhythmic lines the
sacred story
OF freedoms triumphs over all
the globe.
Standing by the flag. Immortal
heroes bore it
Thru sulphurous smoke, deer
moat and armed defense;
And their imperial shades still
hover DER it,
A guard celestial from omnipo.
tence."
My brother Elks, may the sacred
inspiration of this hallowed flag
dear to the heart of every Amer.
lean and to the lovers of liberty
throughout the world - challenge
our loyalty and faith and courage
to dedication of ourselves fo1
the perpetuation of our self-gov.
ernment and our Representative
democracy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
Elimination Of Nut Drivers
Through Tests Is Suggested

NEW YORK, June 14-tREThe
lives of $4,000 persons killed in
traffic accidents each year might
be saved if nut" drivers were
eliminated with mental tests, the
American Medical association was
told at its closing meeting today.
Agreeing with popular opinion,
DR.. Lowell S. Selling of Detroit,
Mich, reported that mental ex-
aminations of traffic offenders in
the recorders court of his city
showed that many Of them had
just about enough sense to turn
a steering wheel and step on the
accelerator.
The tests made of persons hauled
into the court include a physical
examination and tests of reaction
time, judgment of speed and dis
tance, and color blindness. In ad-
dition the offenders are submitted
to mental tests, he said, and re.
quired to give their entire history
in order to obtain their intelligence
rating.
when intelligence is rated be.
low normal driver is obviously
not competent to drive, no matter
how well he may react mechanic.
ally" DR.. Selling declared, b e.
cause his judgment in an emer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
SATURDAY, JUNE Il ,,,.

Der of points will be s,.,
silVer loving cup now in n.s ss' th'
OF troop 81, of whitevi,r, r.'Sss''o'
q nd third place troops will - >s''as
ed pennants. Other prs,.,s ~ aTaH
winners are troops 9. ~ ass
Wilmington, and troop - a. ana a. d
vile. = ot Fayer.
This year the meet viii o,,.
a parade down Hay street r'Fa Il vi,
el'evllle to the market bona. III "a"
pack to the high school Suss bo,' hi
meet to be held from Il s'S' liz
III ) p M, will incude the fam H. u
Scouting events: 'O''9r!as
Knot tying, signaling, vo..
semaphore, O'Grady drin ss aat
relay, first aid, chariot rar. e@'A'aa
friction by flint and steel, s,.,', .as,S9
making using coats or sbir,. '''a''
the Boy Scout pace. aai
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
WPA Engineer Holds
Conferences On Work

]. R. Jordan, area engineer of
the WPA yesterday conferred with
officials Of various governmental
units in New Hanover county re-
lative to the setting of work
schedule for the next fiscal year.
Jordan said he hoped through
his series of conferences to be
able to line up the work to be
done here in such a manner that
workmen can be kept busy at all
times and that the work can be
carried out most expeditiously.
He said it would be about ten
days yet before his program OF
work TO the next fiscal year will
be complete.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15

r. E. Batson, Pender; Mrs. w. c
Biggs, Brunswick; J. Z. Wells, Pen
der; Mrs. Henry Grady, Duplin
Mrs. Estelle T. Smith and F. H
Jeter, of Raleigh; Mrs. N. G
Wolfe, of Burgaw; Mrs. J. M. Je
rome, of Rosehill; M s. Herbert
Boney, of Teachey; and Mrs. Jane S
McKinnon, of Raleigh.
The 18th district federation of Al
and service clubs also met in annual
session Wednesday at the BurgaW
High school building and voted tc
hold it's next meeting in Wilmington
and decided to accept Wayne coun
ty into the district membership.
Miss Lucy Horne, of the South
Wilmington All club, extended the
invitation to the federation to hold
it's next annual session here.
All and service club program
speakers were: Miss Elizabeth Hamil
ton, Pender; Miss Pauline Lewis
Brunswick; Miss Mary Alice Lewis
Brunswick; F. H. Jeter, of Raleigh
Miss Hattie P. Mallard, of Duplin
and Mrs Estelle T. Smith, of Raleigh
Aeronautica1 material amount.
ing to $25, ,48O,817 was exported
fror,o 4La JI,;@oJ C@,%., xl,,,;,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15

taurants, and an increase 5000 fol
drugs supplies for the INDECENT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
DO THIS
5 o NJ in UTES
AFTER EATING
TO ALkALIZE EXCESS
STOMACH ACIDS FAST

Quick Relief from Indigestion,
Nausea and Headaches from ex-
cess stomach acidity this remark
able Phillips Way.
No need now to be afraid to enjoy
the food you like If you expect acid
indigestion after meals, follow this
simple routine.
Take two teaspoonfuls of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia half hour
after you leave the table. Or, if
you're not at home take two Phil
lips Tablets, which have the same
neutralizlng effect.
This gives you thorough ''alka-
lization' just at the time excess
stomach acids are developing. and
does the job in q feW minutes. No
nausea or embarrassing gas, none
of that uncomfortable fullness, or
singing heartburn. You're sur
prised at how wonderful you feel.
The Phillips Method may be
revelation and solve your problem
once and for all.
When you buy, ask for and make
sure you get the real Phillips Milk
of Magnesia. Note the words gen
uine Phillips on both bottle and
Tablets box.
PHILLIPS n.as.e,. MILK eE
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15

gency is sure to be faulty. AS a
result many licenses of drivers
are cancelled.
While engineering and enforce
ment are important approaches to
the elimination of traffic accidents,
greater need, and perhaps greater
court examinations has already
hope, lies in the attack on the alb.
treatment of some cases found in
demonstrated that it is a useful
life-saving servece." 4