davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
MRS. BOYLAN, c E
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Joseph Boylan, Jr, W h o
prior to her recent marriage was
Miss Florence Avery, was honored
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Earl Al
len and Mrs. james Craig, who were
joint hostesses at the hostess room
of Whites Ice Cream csmpany.
Guests were invited for BIB
o'clock and Bug was played during
the evening at four tables: Mrs
Harry Davis was presented the high
score prize and Miss Violet Rode
rick received the low prize
The honoree was presented many
pieces of crystal in her pattern.
Guests included: Mrs. Joseph Boy
Ian, Jr., honoree, Miss Violet Rode
Mildred Jenkins, Mrs. Newton Kel'
rick, Mrs. Lacy Woodcock, Miss
ly. Miss Mildred Scott, Mrs. Jack
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
Estate Will Be
Opened April 1890
Continued from Page Eleven

out the season and may be seen on
The historic and colonial glamour
of orion House, combined with the
truly beautiful developed gardens,
combine to make this estate n
which every flower lover should
visit. 1t is confidently anticipated
that thousands Of interested persons
from this and other states will take
advantage of this exceptional and
fortunate chance to see two of the
most enhancing estates in the en-
tire southland.
The offices of the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce, in the hotel
Cape Fear building, will be pleased
to give information to visitors when
they reach Wilmington, advising
them how to reach Airlie and orion.
Following inspection of the en-
trancing gardens at Airlie and Or
ton, the Greenfield Drive ~associa-
ton, and the Commissioners of the
City of Wilmington, and of New
Hanover county, will be glad to have
visitors inspec' the beauties of
Greenfield Lake Park, a n d five
miles of scenic drive around t h e
lake. This property -; located at the
south end of Third street, in viii.
mington. Here, also, may seen a
very beautiful display Of aaaleas
and other plants now in full bloom,
bordering a lake of great beauty,
STUDDED with moss-feStooned cy-
press trees of charm and grace. The
gardens here, as at Airlie and Or
ton, are respondent with their
~variegated colors. This beauty spot,
which is one of the most alluring
and enhancing ~recreational centres
possessed by any city along the At
lantic Seaboard, daily wins glowing
and admiring comments. from visi-
tors and tourists. 7 h e properties
comprise ITS acres of land and
water. The paved driveway around
the lake, five miles in length, was
provided by public subscription. Wis
itors are afforded many beautiful
vistas as they drive around this
splendid scenic route.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
Mrs. W. D. Jones
Will Be H0nOred
Thursday Night
Rebekah Degree Will Honor
State President Of
Degree Here

The members of the Rebekah De-
gree will entertain Thursday even
ing April IS from SIS until 1880
o'clock, honoring Mrs. Wilbur D.
Jones, president Rebekah State AS
sembly.
Program follows:
Presentation of Bible: Mrs. N. r.
Stanley, Mrs. w. M. Robbins. Pre-
s%entation of Flag and Degree colors:
Mrs. L. T. C. Skipper, Mrs. George
Dicksey. Song, America. Process
sional: Seating of officers, pianist,
Mrs. Jerry Holmes. Marshals: Miss
Elsie Burke, Mrs. r. A. Brindell,
Mrs. Holt Albright, Mrs. Martin
Cook. President, Mrs. Wilbur D.
Jones, Grand Master, r. V. Pate,
Past Grand Master, w D. Jones,
Grand Secretary, j. w. Clapp, Sup
e~rintendent l. o. o. F. Home, W. c.
p. Song, Faith Of Our Fathers.
Introduction of Grand Master r,
V. Pate, Goldsboro, by w. D. Jones,
past grand master. Address, Grand
Master Pate. Violin selection, Miss
Ann White, accompanist Mrs. G. B.
Presentation of Mrs.
Wilbur D. Jones, state president, by
Mrs. NJ. l.. Garrison, state secre-
tary. Address, Mrs. Wilbur D.
Jones. Vocal duet, Mrs. A. C. Pate,
and Mrs. Charles Wilson, accompan-
list Norman Mintz. Address, John
w. Clapp, Burlington, grand sec
rotary. Violin selection, Miss Ann
White, accompanist Mrs. C. B. New
comb. Address, w. C. Beamon, sup
1. 0. o. F. Home Colds
bcro. Vocal duet, Mrs. A. c. Pate
and Mrs. Chas. Wilson, accompan-
list Norman Mintz.
Song, "Blest Be The Tie That
Binds" Chorus singing directed by
c. Y. Devaun. Informal reception.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
MISS ELSIE CRUTE
HOSTESS TO CLASS

Miss Elsie Crute was hostess to
the Georgia Barton class, of Temple
Baptist church, Thursday evening,
April II, at her home in Carolina
Heights.
After a short business meeting.
games and contests were enjoyed,
Mrs. Leonora Green and Mrs. Sarah
Horrell winning prizes.
Dainty refreshments were served
to the following: Mesdames Corne-
tina Weaver, Lenora Greene, Flea
nor Herring, Lula Etheridge, Maude
Crute, Harriet Hill, Sarah Horrell,
Ell Myer, Mary Austin CARROT,
Berta Belle Loughlin, Matte Pat
terson. Oneida Eakins, Helen Nc
Cary, Mavis George and Beatrice
Nichols.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
Miss Fechtig
Will Speak At
Sorosis Meet
Junior Group To Hold Meeting
On Monday Evening At
Clubhouse

The April program meeting OF
the North Carolina Junior Sorosis
will be held on Monday night, April
Is, at s o'clock in the Sorosis club.
house on North Third street.
Miss Allie Morris Fechtig, presi-
dent of the Cape Fear Garden club,
will be the guest speaker. and will
talk on 'Flower Arrangements in
the Home" The program will be IN
charge of Miss Anne Woodbury. and
Miss Hattie Schaefer and the pub
lie is invited to be present.
The posters on Better Homes in
America will be judged at this
meeting. All children having posters
not yet entered are asked to call
Miss Gerda Quelch, 25S6-J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
Birthday Party

Mrs. Florence Rhodes was hostess
honoring her son, Billy, on his eighth
birthday recently. Games and con-
tests were enjoyed and refreshments
were served later.
Invited guests were Jackie Craig,
Louis Todd, Helen Eagles, Buster
Woodcock, J.. D. Johnson, Herbert
Rivenbark, Elec Hewlett, Hal Kelly,
Estelle Johnson, Mildred Pierce,
Sarah Ann Coley. J. B. Stevens, Dan
Kelly, Jean Piner, Carolyn Payne,
Sonia Knowles, Sylvia Veeren, Bet
ty Jean Piner, Joe Williamson,
Isaach Perry, Norman helms, jim
my Yopp and Menola Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
Card Tourney
Planned Soon
By N. c. Sorosis
Party Will Be Given April %
At Sorosis Clubhouse On
North Third Street

A bridge tournament has been
planned for Tuesday evening, April
%, at the Sorosis clubhouse on
North Third street. This event is
being staged under the auspices of
the North Carolina Sorosis and is
expected to be most enjoyable.
A number of prizes will be award
ed to the high scorers, both wom-
en- and men and refreshments will
be served during the evening by
members of the club.
Committee chairmen and further
details will be announced at a later
date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14

ana ri Gamma Mu, honorary
science fraternity. lorarS
mr. Calvin is the son of Mr. .na
MS anne Marion Calvin, of Hick1
man Ky. He is a graduate Of ~
University of Kentucky 'he
tus uesfees Of Bachelor of Arts
ana Master of Science. He received
uesree OF Doctor of Philosnhv
from Yale university last June 10
- a member of Delta Tan Delta
tial research fraternity and the
Mlleilean Psychological association,
W. GAVIN is associated with the
PROCTOR and Gamble corporation
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
Deese Calvin
Engagement Is
announced Today
Miss Deese Is Daughter Of
Mr. And Mrs. O. c. Deese
Of Lumberton

IrNRERTON. April 1S.-Mr. and
nvaa Clinton Deese announce
' w., easement of their daughter,
Trrbe Louise, to James souther'
I,na calvin, of Cincinnati, Ohio and
,1:s..mar NY, the wedding to take
n,4ce III lime
Miss Deese is the only daughter
m and Mrs. Deese. She is al
,,or .raduate of Randolps-Macon
vora2's college and also holds a
6esree of Master of Science in the
rsrf II psychology from Yale uni
,.srs;tv. she is a member of Beta
pni >lpha, national social sorority,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
Music Club Meets

The Juvenile Music club held
the regular meeting Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock in the par
ish house of st. James Episcopal
church.
The following program was pre-
sented: "Tulip' CLichner), by
Myra Katzoff; Country Dance"
Ann Hurst; Blue Daisies" MANA
Zucca), Atha Patelos; Might
Comes On" composed and played
by Marie Lennon; and God Bless
America" played by Mrs. Lila
Williams Head.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
Rirth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Radewicz an
,,ounce the birth Of a daughter,
Elizabeth Ann, on March 81, at st.
FRANCIS hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Radewicz is the former Miss
Helen Lewandowski, of Castle
Hayne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
Heat From Ice Cream

Ice cream makes you warmer.
Cream, sugar, and starch are USED
in making ice cream, and these are
classed as fuel foods, which produce
body heat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14

Atkinson, Mrs. Charles Burnett.
Mrs. Harry Avery, Mrs. Harry
Davis, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs.
Clarence Davis, Mrs. E. l.. Avery,
Miss Vera Jenkins, Mrs. Joe Boy.
Ian, CIR, and Mrs. Richard Jordon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
SEND Birthday

Mrs. Mary S. Rhodes celebrated
her SIND birthday on April /, at a
dinner given at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. A. Gurganous.
The following we're present: Eula
Marie Rhodes, Hazel Bradem, Mr..
and Mrs. L.. t, Rhodes, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Rhodes, Mrs. Winbery,
Emma Rhodes, Patricia Mae Rhodes,
Billy Rhodes, MI. and Mrs. Dayton
Lanier, Hazel Hewitt, Doris Nor
ton, w. J. Rhodes, Carlton Rhodes,
and Norwood Rhodes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14

There are 500, 900 comets, X
phones, tubas, and other wind mu-
steal instruments in use in n
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14

The collision Of automobiles with
pedestrians accounted for 12,470
deaths, or sS.9 per cent of the total
persons killed during 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
Termites Not White Ants

Termites may never lose their
misleading title of white ant" In
spite of the fact that the two groups
of insects bear no relationship, and
are, in fact, deadly enemies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
CHADBOURN
OF D. A. R.

CHADBOURN, April 13-The Maj
or General Robert Howe chapter D.
A. R., met Saturday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. W. B. Carson,
Clarkton, with Mrs. r. G. Lee joint
hostess.
Mrs. J. A. Brown, regent, presided
and the following officers were re-
elected: Mrs. ]. A. Brown, regent;
Mrs. s. L. Smith, vice-regent; Mrs.
j. H. Land, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
Mrs. A. E. Powell, recording-secre-
tary; Mrs. 7. v. Moore, treasurer;
Mrs. H. D. Browning, registrar; Mrs.
H. L. Lyon, historian, and Mrs. w.
B. Carson, chaplain.
The chapter approved a contribu.
ton to the Ashe Memorial, a marker
to the memory of the late CAPTAIN
Samuel A'Court Ashe, C.S.A., to be
placed IN Capitol Square, Raleigh.
Mrs. A. E. Powell introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. E. F. McCul.
loch of Eliza BEETHOVEN, editor of the
Bladen Journal, member of the exc
cutive board of the North Carolina
Press association, member of the
state democratic committee, and of
the state vocational education board.
Mrs. McCulloch handled her subject,
"Journalism's Contribution to Ameri.
canism"-with exceptional ability
and keen sympathy.
Al the c1oSe of tho p-oo,,~, a..
hostesses served a salad course with
coffee and nuts.
The two section of the Maids ard
Matrons club and the Junior club
celebrated the Gollen Jubilee of the
General Federation of Women's clubs
in a Joint meeting at the Legion hut
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T. S. Lewis
and Mrs. L. V. Love, hostesses, well
coined the guests. Mrs. S. w. John
son presided. Mrs. J. H. Land, Sr.
gave a brief history of the organi. a.
ton of the General Federation fifty
years ago and of the reorganization
OF the state Federation in 1902.
Mrs. J. A. Brown, organizer and
first president of the Maids and Mat
rons club, gave a history of club
work in Chadbourn from 1898 to the
present, with particular emphasis on
the first fifteen years and spicy re-,
~iniscenses of the early days. S e i
introduced the other charter mem
bers present, Mrs. D. C. Clark, Mrs.
j. H. Land and Mrs. H. H. Horton,
of Whiteville. Greetings were read
from a number of charter members
now living elsewhere.
Mrs. J.. E. Pierce gave a short re-
sumo of the accomplishments of the
younge" since its organization six
years ago.
Miss Alice Lowe introduced a
clever skit, What We Wore and
What We Sang" Mrs. Sue Bardin
Billiard in costumes typical of the
four decades sang the songs that
were popular in each, accompanied
by Mrs. George Casteen at the piano.
The lace covered tea table was
centered with a birthday cake in
three tiers bearing fifty candles.
Mrs. T. S. Lewis and Mrs. w. G.
Perkins poured tea, and Mrs. J. E.
Pierce and Mrs. George Blake cut
cake.
The hut was attractively decorated
in dogwood blossoms, yellow jasmine
and yellow roses.
A silver offering for the Federation
Foundation was given as the club
members departed.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Learning To Fly

Almost $4,000 students are train.
ing in flying schools, which is five
times as many as were trained last
year. The youth of 1910 takes to the
air like a duck to water.
Youth loves motion and speed,
and the command over powerful in
struments. The boy Of former years
felt he had taken many steps up in
the world when he drove his ia
TIERS horse for the first time. A
little later that boy got a wonderful
new thrill when first allowed to
drive the automobile.
Now there comes to the hand Of
his son a still more powerful in
strument. which can soar out Of
sight of man. and play tag with the
clouds and the rainbows, and cross
a continent in a day. No wonder the
youth is thrilled. and every faculty
in his mind and body is alert to
meet the demands made upon him
by this new miracle.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Twisted Talk

Many children have what is com.
monty called a difficulty in talking
plain. They speak in queer and
muddied accents and enunciations
so it is hard to tell what they say.
The difficulties which such children
encounter were discussed at a sum-
mer school at Mount Holyoke Col
lege in Massachusetts,.
1t was pointed out at this school
that children's speech defects often
constitute a reason why children do
not make progress in school. Such
children do not get credit for all
they know, and they give the i'm
preston that they are queer and
lack intelligence.
1t is a great gift for anyone to be
able to talk clearly, so people can
understand every word they say.
Parents who find their children can
not talk clearly should make them
say things over and over again and
say them slowly. The world pays
little attention to the folks who
can't make themselves understood.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Love And Money

The newspaper jokesmith has a
crack about the man who complain
ed that he had a bank balance not
long ago, but since he became en-
gagged it is all gone. When told that
love makes the world go round, he
replied he never thought it would
go round so fast he would lose his
balance.
II he can remain engaged and
still keep his bank balance, he is no
doubt destined for successful ca
reer. He need not think the mod
ern girl will be fully satisfied with
him if he cares more for the balance
than for her. If he hugs all his dol
lars to his heart while they are en-
gagged, she will find them grasped
still tighter afterward. But she
should not play with that bank bal
ance too roughly. She will need it
after marriage.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
The Kid and the Fruit

The newspaper joker has one
about the kid who asked if it was
true that an apple a day would keep
the doctor away. On being told that
was what people say, he continued
that he had kept 1S doctors away
that day. but at last he felt he was
going to need one.
The nice juicy apple is a tre-
mendous temptation to the kid, par
ticularly when il hangs in some
neighbor's tree. A good many of
these boys no doubt consume 1s in
a day, and then some. and they
don't stop to ask if the fruit is rips
or green.
The boys put down fruit like a
cat tapping up cream. If they eat
it with some common sense, it gives
them healthy red cheeks and a glow
ing face. Unlike the cat. they may
not know when to stop. Hence in
some cases that hurry call to the
doctor along about 2 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Uncle Sam Still
Borrows

The United States eogernmen,
spent ss.sOO,OOO,OOo in the flseal
year ending June so. and Il ran
about ss,7OO,OOO,Ooe in the hole. In-
creased appropriations Tor national
defense swelIed this deficit Yet the
main reason is that the government
is taking on new forms Of expendi-
ture, and is not providing the money
20 meet those new costs.
It may be said that Congress is 10
blame for not cutting down these
expenditures, or for not providing
the revenue needed to meet these
costs. Congress does what It thinks
the people want done. The reason IL
allows this defcit is that il thinks
the people would rather borrow
money than pay their bills as they
go along.
Thus the people are piling up
burdens which have to be taken on
in future years. Our generation
will not be popular among its chill
dren, when they see the burdens
they are asked to assume which we
should carry ourselves.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Migrant Workers

Government reports show several
millions of people who are classed as
migrant workers. They travel from
place to place to perform temporary
jobs. The majority work on the
crops, and many of them find it very
hard to earn living. They work a
few weeks on some kind of crop,
and when that job gives out. they
have to take to the dusty road again.
Perhaps they find nothing for days
or weeks at a time
Men and women and children
flourish best when they settle down
in one place. 1t takes a great host
of people to harvest a crop when it
is ripe, and after it is harvested
there is perhaps nothing to do. Some
system for providing jobs for people
at the times when there are no crops
to be harvested or cultivated, is an
urgent need.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

sister and brother-in-iaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jewell and family IN Ches-
ter.
The marriage Of Miss Mildred
Capehart, daughter Of hIr. and Mrs.
Charles Capehart, 20 Mr.. Walter
Hontz took place on Wednesday
evening, July 81, at the Pilgrim
Holiness parsonage, conducted by
Rev Charles Baker.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, Harvey viii
son, David Millman, Miss Helen
Donovan and Donald Donovan spent
Sunday at Winthur as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Stayton and family.
Mrs. jamie Wright has returned
from visit with friends at Con-
cord.
Mrs. Thos. Gibson of West Ches-
ter, is visiting her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Johnson.
Mrs. Oscar Dahl and sons Oscar
Jr. and Carl OF Philadelphia, are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Holden and family.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Holden
and children, Mrs. Dahl and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Marker and Mr..
and Mrs. DeIbert Mills and son
spent the day at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Abbie Wallace passed away
1t her home at New Market on Tues
day. July 80, aged IS years. She was
removed to the funeral home Of E.
@. Reed, where preparations for flu
neral were made. The deceased is
survived by three sons and one bro
Their. Funeral service was held at |
her former home in Palmyra, N. J. |
Dn Thursday. Aug. 1, and interment
iOral tributes were many and beau
.ifu.
MIR. and Mrs. william Truitt, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Seeking The Big CITY

Seeking The Big City
New York City has made a large
gain In population in the past ten
years, this increase being apparently
around 100000. A different tendency
appears in a number Of the big cltl-
es, four Of which have apparently
lost population in 10 years. while
three remain about stationary.
Why do so many people crowd
into a vastly over-popuIated city
like New York? 1t is probably all
right for those who are sure Of a
job there, but probably many thou
sands went there just because they
thought the big town had more Jobs.
The big town has more jobs, but
it has far more people looking for
them. 1t seems strange develop
ment that little area whose dlmen-
sions are only So by II miles. should
contain over six per cent Of the
population Of the United States.
How can all this vast hive Of human
beings expect to find a chance to
earn a living?
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Milford, Friday, August Q. 1910
How Great The Danger

How great is the danger that the
United States will be attacked by
the dictator powers? Some people
may think Congress is apprOpriating
money too fast for defense. Appar-
emily a good many think it is not
necessary to pass any conscription
law at this time. They argue that
Germany is going to be pretty we'll
exhausted after its great war effort,
and it would take a long time to
organize an expedition to attempt
the tremendous task of attacking
our country.
The vast ocean between America
and Germany is a wonderful protec-
ton. No army could make progress
over the United States unless it was
able to establish powerful bases in
or near our country, equipped with
all the enormous variety of NUM-
tions and supplies needed for such
stupendous job.
The one element of serious risk
is that the Germans may get pos
session of the British fleet. The |
Nazis have accomplished what seem
almost like miracles so far. This
makes people fear that capture of
the British feet will yet be poss-
ible.
Japan threatens us on the west,
and might reach out to grab the
Philippines if the United States NOV
ed it's feet to the Atlantic Ocean. If
the United States keeps its feet in
the Pacific, the Germans, if they win
the war, might take possession of
American colonies belonging to one
of the conquered countries.
While the dangers threatening our
country might be more imminent
than they are. they seem real, call
ing for great incEsases in eur miliS
tary and naval equipment and forces
Nearly 20 little nations have lost
their independence since the war
began. Any nation. even though rich
md powerful, which fails to provide
means for defense. can not be safe,
While four great nations under the
ule of dictators are invading for
ign countries, and seizing what l
erritory they want. I
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09


Sherman Transeau and sons Marvin
Alvan and Leon and Ernest Fitz.
gerald spent the weekend ia theii
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Or. and Mrs. Ira NJ. Henderson
and daughter Barbara Of Fairfield
Pa, spent couple days last week
with her father. =. G. Reed, and Mrs,
Reed.
Mrs. Howard Mason and two chill
dren, Dickey and Sally Sue, Of Mill
burn, N. j., are spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Cook.
Henry seybold Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend as guest Of Miss
Carolyn Marker
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Morgan and
Mr.. Douglas Morgan spent Sunday
at kOeean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenly had
as guests on Thursday Rev. and
Mrs. Paris Greenly Of Newark, N.
j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Green
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Caswell Of
Long Island City, N. Y, are spending
their vacation with Mrs. Caswell's
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Clendan-
lei.
Miss Ora Mae Peet who has been
spending some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. Sallie Clendaniel, re-
urned to her home in Wilmington
IN Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Steel of
lincoln, gave a turkey dinner to the
relatives and friends on
sunday: Mrs. Della A. Smith, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Ieth Madden Of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.
iarold Haines and family of Mount
lolly, N. j.. Mr.. Shinn of Mount
Iolly, N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Stockband
{ Philadelphia, Mrs. Mamie Webb
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Dog Police

The police Of Cleveland are con-
sidering the possibility of adding a
platoon of dogs, preferably DOber-
man pinschers, to their forces. It
is believed they would be invaluable
in pursuing fleeing bandits. When
the escaping robber tries to scale the
back yard fence, the teeth of
powerful Doberman might induce
him to surrender.
The amazing ability of dogs to
follow scents might solve many mys-
teries. The fleeing crook might leave
no object behind as a clew. But he
can't help leaving those infinitesmil
which the dogs nose de-
tects, and which he will swiftly fol-
low through streets crowded with
traffic. The crook world might de-
eide that a city having dog cops is
not a healthy place for their too
smart tricks.