davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
LISBON AP- Sinking OF the
fbS3.ton Swedish freighter Meg

LISBON APP Sinking OF the
f.5S3-ton Swedish freighter Meg
gle in the Atlantic Oct. % by a
submarine which crew members
identified as Italian was disclosed
here when lifeboat bearing 10
survivors landed at Saint Michel
Island In. the Azores. The sur
vivors expressed belief the 10
other members Of the crew We're
lost.
ROME AP - Italian troops
I'm Greece have reached the head
-f,f-tA4A -ejussa- RiYcr. the high
command announced ebay. after
a series of heavy aerial lombard
ments Monday In the vicinity Of
Phlorlna, Kastoria and loannina.
LONDON AP - German war
planes renewed their attacks up
on England in mid-morning today
after a night Of WITHDRAWING
lone wolf raids which kept anti
aircraft batteries busy until al
most dawn.
LONDON-AP- The British
public has followed the United
States presidential campaign so
closely the British broadcasting
corporation has arranged special
broadcasts of election returns.
KETCHIKAN. Alaska -AP-
US. coast guard headquarters re-
ported today the Greek freighter
Georgios Potomanias had taken re-
fuge at Dutch Harhor. in the Aleu-
tians. because Of fears for It's
safety since Greece's inyolvs ment
In war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

WASHINGTON-AP - Cabinet
members with homes in New YORK
Travelled there TO vote today but
most OF the others in President
Roosevelt's official family cast alb
sentee ballots. Among those in
New York are the Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Morgenthau,
the Attorney General and Mrs
Jackson. the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Walker and Secretary Of
Labor Perkins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

CHICKEN SUPPER $3.50 Bazaar
1870 on. Friday Nov. 3. Baptist
Church Soc Ph. SOL for tickets
before $500 a IA. Friday. adv. HOGS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

See JUNIOR CHAMBER-Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05
Council Notes

All members Of city council were
present Monday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

MADRID-AP- Editorial com
ment in the Spanish press on the
United states election today was
headed by an article in the news
paper Abe which asserted the AK
is countries had lost interest be-
cause of similarity of the pro
grams e President Roosevelt and
WendeI WiIIKfe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

GORAKHPUR. India --AP -
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, one of
two men chosen by Mohandas X.
Ganndhi to make anti-war speech
es as part of a national plan of
Limited civil disobedience, was
sentenced today to -four years If
rigorous imprisonment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

Continued on Page siH)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

CHICAGO ms Doris Duke
Cromwell, pausing in Chicago Mon
day night en- route to Hawaii. re-
fused TO comment on report she
plans to divorce her husband,
James Cromwell Democratic can
didate for the U. S. Senate in New
Jersey in today's election.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

HOLLYWOOD AP- More
than $4,000 theaters throughout
the United States will exhibit a
short film Immediately after to-
day election, urging the nation
TO unite behind the presidential
candidate who is elected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-05

Chic. o. po,lre Ralph L. Southland
.uucl redeemed water 90 pons 10
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

from New England to the rest of
the United States.
CLANS, nearly every kind of fish,
some kinds of meat, and certain
vegetables all may serve as the
distinguishing flavor for a chow
der. Salt pork adds flavor aid
most chowders are cooked - milk
for extra flavor and nourishment.
The old fashioned way of serving
chowder is to pour it over crackers
before serving.
Cream soups may be made with
mixed, or mashed veget-
ables. Many cooks find that it Is
easiest to keep the soup smooth if
the flour and fat are blended and
cooked for few minutes together
before they are added to the hot
milk. One level TABLESPOON of flour
and an equal amount of fat will
thicken one pint of soup.
Peas, corn, carrots, asparagus,
tomato, potato, caulifower, spin
ach, celery, onion, lettuce, lima
bean. mushroom, and rice may all
be used separately or in combina-
ton for cream soups. The water
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
Tavern Serves Model
Village of Greendale

MILWAUKEE, WIS.-Greendale,
the federal governments model vii
lage on the outskirts Of Milwaukee.
has a model tavern, too.
It encourages eating instead of
drinking. There are no blinds or
screens on windows and doors to
conceal those inside taking nip;
there are no special ladies" or
family entrances"
Fred Staub has obtained the right
to operate the tavern on a sub
lease from the Greendale associa-
ton, which holds a general lease on
all business property in the vii
lage. He plans to invite the Green
dale women's organizations to hold
their meetings in his place.
The tavern consists Of a large
room built in the style of an old Eng
lish inn. A canopied terrace ad-
joins the tavern.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
OLD DOC. YARRICK
SPEAKS HIS MIND

The Lord smiles upon the man
who tries to pay his debts.
You can't win an argument, ex-
cept in your own mind.
When you try to get even with
your enemy, you lower yourself to
his level.
A stingy man can't find the way
to heaven.
Every distressing situation will
at last clear away like the clouds
that vanish from the sky.
1t is easier to criticise than it is
to praise.
Some fathers whip their sons for
following the example which they
themselves set.
An ignorant man is in as much
danger as is mouse in front of a
baited trap.
Live with a person long enough
and you are apt to become like
him.
The Scriptures say that a divine
curse is upon every house which
entertains evil.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued from Page Six)

proposals and award contract.
Bonds will be issued to the amount
of $4,000. The building will cost
$4,000.
Mrs. McComb, wife of the Will
mington millionaire, will oppose in
court, the confirmation of the COM
missioners finding for divorce, and
will ask to have the case reopened.
In st. Georges hundred D. w.
Corbitt, Senator Higgins warm
friend, declined to accept the nom
ination for State Senator, and
James H. McMullen, was named.
He is about 35 years old, farmer
of Dutch Neck, and is not a mem
Der of the Higgins faction. John G.
Higgins, the representative candi-
date from Red Lion, is the Sena-
tors brother.
T. B. Coursey on Saturday last,
took from one of his fish ponds
over five hundred carp, ranging
in size from half grown sun fish
to fair size pond fish eight inches
in length and placed them in the
mill pond at Woodside mill near
Camden. He expects to take out
five hundred more in a few days
and place them in the mill pond at
Spring Mills.
The old church of Broad Creek,
near Laurel-built in the year 1772
was the scene of very interesting
services on Thursday. They were
held morning and evening and
were attended by a large concourse
of people. Bishop Coleman preach
ed at the morning services and in
the afternoon addresses were de-
livered by Revs Littel, Armstrong
and W. L. Woolsey.
Republican Ratification Meeting.
Preparations for the Republi-
can ratification meeting next Sat
urday night on the post-office lot,
in Wilmington, are now being
f IQdue. IL ne SldSe uSSo Ny Inc ASi'A
ocrats last Saturday night, will be
used, and the same electric lights
will illuminate the place. Among
4 the speakers named to make ad-
dresses are William G. Spruance,
ESQ, E. G. Bradford, Esq, and
other gentlemen equally well
known. The speakers will be limit
ed to ten minutes each.
The personal property of the
late Judge Paynter was sold at
administrative sale last Thurs
day. Bidders for the law library
were present from all parts of the
state and from Philadelphia. A
full set of Harrington's reports
were purchased by E. D. Hearn,
and an incomplete set of the earl
ier volumes of Delaware Laws at
S4.O5 each. An incomplete set of
Harrington, consisting Of the first
four volumes, brought 500. Hous-
tons reports also brought large
prices.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

John c. Hindman, of Rising Sun,
Md. for breach of promise and
claims $4,000 damages.
DR.. j. T. Noble has located at
Preston for the practice of medi-
cine.
Charles w. Kennard and family
of Chestertown, have removed to
Baltimore.
Talbot County Fair commenced
yesterday and continues four days.
Special attractions for each day.
Colonel Thomas A. Slaughter, a
prominent citizen of Caroline coun-
ty, Maryland, died at his home
near Denton, on Wednesday, Sept.
II. He was 76 years of age.
A Prophecy.-A mild winter has
been predicted by a weather-wise
individual, who bases his prognos-
tications on the recent heavy dews.
He is very old man, and says he
has never known his theory to
fail.
Millie Hance, colored, died at the
residence of her grandson, Thorn
as Bright, in Still Pond, at the ad-
vanced age of one hundred and
eight years.
The Maryland Law School, Bal
timore, has closed its doors against
colored students. The white stu
dents had been protesting against
them for a year and had refused
to sit with the two who attended
the lectures and graduated with
high honors last spring.
DIR. J. T. F. Knowles, a we'll
known physician of Southwest Bal
timore, died Thursday He was
born in Seaford, Del, forty-five
years ago, and went to Baltimore
in1876. During the war he was a
captain in the Union Army.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
MISSING AUTO NOT STOLEN
Garage Man Takes Wrong Car by
MistaEe-Washed Free of Charge

William Porter, an employe of
the American Store Company at
Milford, parked his car on Walnut
Street Thursday morning, and
when he went to get it later it was
missing. He reported the car sto-
len to the Milford police. The car
was found on North Front Street,
and, when Mr.. Porter went to
claim it, he found that it had been
washed and polished. It develop
ed that the garage mistook Por-
ter's car for one belonging to Miss
Alice Brown of the First National
Bank and Trust Company, which
she had ordered washed. Instead
of having his car stolen, Mr.. Por-
ter has one that has been washed
and cleaned free of charge.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

in which the vegetables were cook
ed will add flavor a well as nutri-
tive value to the soup.
Variety in seasoning and garn-
ishing soup will add to your repu-
tation as a cook. Sailed whipped
cream, chopped celery leaves, chop
ped parsley, bay leaf, sweet basil,
thyme, and chopped hard cooked
eggs may all be added for special
flavor and appearance.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
Chevrolet Make Gains in Sales

Continued sales gains were reg
istered by Chevrolet dealers as the
1910 model year drew to close in
the first 10 days of September, it
was announced today by w. E.
Holler, general sales manager. In
the period, 10.82S new passenger
and commercial cars and 1926
used cars were sold. Despite the
fact that Chevrolet will announce
its new car models September 21,
nearly a month in advance of the
announcement date last year, deal
ers outsold last years final period
by nearly $500 units.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
MILFORD'S OLDEST WOMAN
Mrs. Sarah Humphrey Tomlinson,

Milford's grand old lady and
oldest resident, Mrs. Sarah Hum
phrey Torllinson, celebrated her
93rd birthday anniversary at her
home on East Front Street, South
Milford. Although she has been
incapacitated by a fall, she enjoys
visits of friends and relatives. Mrs.
Tomlinson has seen Milford grow
from a town of less than 1000
people to a city of over 1000.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

Melt the butter in a saucepan and
add the flour and cook until frothy.
Then add milk and the chicken
soup and cook until thickened. Add
the grated orange rind about five
minutes before serving. Serves 3-4.
creamed Potatoes and Ham
In Mushroom Sauces
can condemned cream Of
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

S,ss more truly even
y .ssT 'syr Food authorities
!, l-.b children need a well
:, '..uri;hing meal at noon
4, II III some hot food. Only
aiIirsu Nh be expected to
"A 4 good lunch renews news
nBty and helps keep them
b afternoons WORK.
N tod may well be soup
Il nd easy to prepare. or
a. simple casserole. For
fu kl0i0
l~d Chicken Soup
u, rilh Cream Cheese
smdxieh
Milk
tomato Juice
i Hseroui and Cheese
h Carrot Sticks
M. Fheci Bread
Bak.d Apple
Mak
In Of Tomato Soup
- tomato soup add dn
IL raiiiy Of milk
~ Cheese Sand,eieh
Gdr Hearts
kts Pudding
MIX
= Hon md Potatoes in
kslrpom Suee'
I'M nd Pineapple Salad
ksl md Batter
Mix
" Soup rith Crackers
Ew Sdod on Lettuce
Osasd Cookies
lfak
'zz II Chicken Soup
sr' oTs The hint Of orange
Ia ihisl
4na butter
1sran tour
ID
sasnsd chicken soup
nFocn grated orange rind
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

mushroom soup
II cup milk
2 cups potatoes, diced
l cup ham. diced
1Hs teaspoon grated lemon rird
Empty the cream OF mushroocl
soup into a saucepan and stir W,
Then add the milk. potatoes.
and grated lemon rind. He
blend the flavors. Serve~
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
OR
HEALTH
and vitality Gss, De-
Ispslt Amount
..,,lerr1 SPENCER

] s.ts.r ,,ts brings s.osaistits. sassta5.
4. " ,,asssr.. ,ase s' ! crisp p
/. : s.s5ig s35s'' be improved
!, &. ''' '''s.''';:,5:y Pc. e: q All il
n, i 3 good Diet ,on-
4, ,-igiusted as az . eOii,f L
s.+sT on the coast es IL 7 :
sT.s transferred to TINS, TINS
h n early days Of New New
-...,;on and spreau
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

One of the major changes is substitution oi concemed
safetyseps W for the running boards oil other years an
adding to the cars beauty without sacrifice
of the safety and which running boards pro-
yde At (5 the six-cyIinder Chevrolet vaiye-n-
engine for l94I in which refnements nave Deen
made Horsepower from 80 without ahect
ing economy; and cooling, fabrication and caDureton
The Ioron current polarity time the starter Is oper
ted indefinitely pro.onaing the life Of distributor points,
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

MEET the new Chevrolet for Al, and we are con-
1vA fdent you'll say, "H's first because ff's
fnesf-Again Cfeproiet'S the Ieader!
For This car is the result and the reward OF
almost solid years of Chevrolet leadership in
motor car sales leadership that has brought
with IL uneauaed manufacturing economies
and unequaled value giving powers leadership
that now makes it possible for Chevrolet to offer
you a motor which surpasses all previous
levels of luxury in the lowest price field
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

This new Chevrolet for Al is much bigger car
in all ways-with a longer wheelbase and greater
over all leneth-with longer, larger, wider Fisher
Bodies-with exceptionally comfortable interiors
giving ''3-couple roomness," or ample space Tor
six passengers, in the sedan models.
Your Chevrolet dealer cordially invites you and
your family to visit his showroom invites you
to make a thoroueheoin9 test of the finest motor
car Chevrolet has ever built invites you TO eye
it, try it, buy it-todGy.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
MARYLAND ITEMS

Mary A. Hausand, of Baltimore,
has brought suit in the Circuit
Court of Cecil county, Md, against
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

~ make tbe ,e'ns \. with numerous mechanical
saIers. ae ! new is4l Chevrolet, now on
aed srs !, worthy successor to the he cars
- s1e aDd r. s. Y public favor year after
q - seek ne, omlness guinness Of the new models,
AZ Spet ~. oeanly, are apparent in the
Ma sssioss osa, shown above.
oAt aad !. ~ interior Of the same models
- sss,i,. v Is as front Compartment.
WA Nnsss "neel with horn blowing ring.
soo smartiy re-styled dash.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
FuJNCH with HOT FOOD helps
n and Jill work with will
by Dorothy Greig

noon. Mother youngsters There good hot lunch
wholesome
T "No excuse marks after that lunch. she'd
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-06-27
SECOND JUDGE FINES
COUPLE AT EPEtATA

After pleading guilty, Frank Flick
and Miss Pat Severns were each fined
5000 and costs by Judge w. NJ. New
ins of Davenport for unlawful possess
ion and sale of liquor. They were ar
rested near Coulee City. They had ask
ed for a change of judge and were
granted a hearing before Judge
Nevins,
George Carlyle was sentenced to not
more than Is years in the penitentiay'
OIL charge Of second degree burglary
and Joe Crowther was sentenced to
not more than 20 years on forgery
charge by Judge E. w. schwellenbach
following conviction of the two men
during the recent jury term
After a Commute deliberation a
jury returned the verdict against Will
lam Moss, Grand Coulee, who was held
on morals charge.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-06-27
EARLIER CLOSING DATE
y FOR IfgsURANcEsF PLAN

Only few changes have been made
in the 1941 all risk' wheat crop
insurance program as compared with
the one in effect during the PRESENT
year, according to Archie M. Camp,
state AAA crop insurance assistant.
Most important change in the 1941
program is the establishment of a
single and early closing date for the
acceptance of applications en- winter
wheat, Camp declares. To insure their
1941 crops Washington winter wheat
producers must apply fer insurance
and pay the premium before the crop
is seeded or in any case by August
81. This date is two months earlier
than the 1899 closing deadline of Oc-
tober 81,
Aside from this earlier closing date
for winter wheat and few minor ad-
ministrative changes, the 1941 pro
gram is the same as the 1910 pro-
gram. The closing date for spring
wheat insurance appl cations remains
February %. Applications will be
taken at county AAA offices and
county AAA committees will handle
local administrator Of the program
The freak hailstorm which hit see
tons of eastern Washington on the
evening Of Memorial day showed the
value OF crop insurance in protecting
wheat growers against unpredictable,
Camp points out.
Seven farmers to date have report.
ed total loss of their crops due to
the storm and partial losses have been
reported on IL farms. Indemnities on
total losses will be paid Immediately,
while partial losses will be adjusted
at harvest me. 1t is stimated in
IDENTITIES paid for losses. due to this
one storm will total nearly $4,000
bushels.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-06-27
MwAK LAWSUIT HEARD

The methoa-of payment of $153,577
ito Coulee dam contractors is the object
of an appeal heard by the supreme
court Tuesday at Olympia.
The action is on the behalf of the
Mason. Walsh Atkinson Kier company,
original CONTRACTORS for the construct
ion and contributors TO an Industrial in
surance class in the department. of Ia
Dor and industries. ar
Recovery of the funds is sought as
excess premiums to the accident fund.
Tire lower court, holding the plaintiffs
entitled to recovery, required the state
auditor to draw warrant on the fund
for the excess payment Of the warrant
by the state treasurer.
State IS contention is the money, being
a fund Of the state, can be disbursed
only by legislative appropriation.
BY agreement of those concerned,
the manner of payment is the only
point in controversy in the appeal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-06-27
REAL PROPERTY TAKES
X, ARE 70 PER CENT r. AID

Seventy-two per cent Of Grant Coun-
tvs 1910 real property tax bill was
collected at the end Of the first half
payment period, May 81, Sidney Jack
son, county treasurer, announced today.
This compares with SO per cent Of
the 1888 tax collection in the first
half last year.
The collection of personal property
taxes for 1910 also shows a 81 yht in.
crease over last year. At the end of the
first half "a per cent Of the 1910 tax
had been collected, compared to 80
per cent last year.
Collection for the first half tutaled:
real property, S162,S66 Oh; personal
$42,499,37.
The first half Of the 1910 tax, if
not paid, became delinquent June 1,
and draws interest at 10 per cent. The
second half does net become deln-
quent until November 80. The entire
amount Of 1910 personal property tax
became delinquent May 81 unless one
half has been paid by that time.
Delinquent personal property taxes
should be paid immed ately, as the law
requires the treasurer to distram and
sell the property after the tax becomes
delinquent.
Irrigation assessments should not
be neglected, sa' d Mr.. Jackson. While
the amount is small, property can be
lest in two years by non-payment of
the assessment
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-06-27
Sc SETTINGS FOR. "sTRANGE
CARGO" AT COLUMBIAN

A penal colony covering four acres,
and including the streets and wharf
OF South American seaport in addi-
ton to the prison buildings, gave
Metro Goldwyn Mayer construction
crews one of their most extensive out
door jobs when sets were built for
Strange Cargo" the film which
shows Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
at the Columbian theatre, with Clark
Gable and Joan Crawford co-starred.
Under the supervision of unit art
director Daniel Cathcart, fifty five
other sets were erected for the pic
ture, including cheap cafe, fish
ermap s shack, miner S camp in the
Jungle and interiors of the prison
ROOM In addition, more than three
week were spent on location, swamp
scenes being shot at Pieo, California,
and jungle and beach scenes at Pismo
Beach.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-06-27
Mold Activities

Sims Corner Grange met Saturday
night. During July, August, and Sept
ember only one meeting will be held,
on the fourth Saturday night. Lunch
will be dispensed with also at these
three meetings. Another coat Of oil
is to be given the hall floor. The lee
ture hour was put on by Fay Pitts and
Edith Burton as their birthdays fall
in June. lunch with ice cream served
after the meeting. Progressive pincch-
lie was played.
The Ladies Auxiliary are planning
some dances in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mclean Of
White River, South Dakota, visited
his cousin, Del Mclean last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lemley and Bet
ty were Waterville visitors Friday.
Mike and Joe Struntz took a truck
lead of cattle to Seattle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Burton and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Awkward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and
the twins went to Kittitas Sunday
visit their daughter, Mrs. Ray Ash.
Jean and Dean remained for a longer
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Pitts and son
of Rice are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 0 Sparks and Bob
Bucknell of Wenatchee were guests
Of the Del Mclean family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and
sons enjoyed a fishing trip Sunday to
Twenty five Mile Creek above Lake
Chelan. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lee of
Bridgeport accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson went
to Bridgeport Monday for cherries.
Mrs Kay Leander is now able to
leave the hospital at Brewster and is
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Wier of Leahy.
Evelyn Glessner of Mansfield
spending few days with her cousin,
Dorothy Mclean.
Those attending the picnic at st.
Andrews were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lemley, Betty and William Lemley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Camden and Wayne, Vtr-
ginia Dodge, Mrs Clarence Jones
Mrs. Frank Sims, Kenneth Smith, Rich
ard O'Connor, Harold Sims, Amos Nc
Ker, Hazel Chapel, Dorothy Mclean
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-06-27
HARTLTNC NEWS

After an extended delay, work is
being resumed on the Sperry elevator,
Scales are being Installed and the of.
ce is being built 1t is expected the
machinery will be installed in about
two weeks.
Haying is now in full swing in the
Hartline vicinity.
Mrs Jacob Farley has occupied hei
new cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ingram have
purchased the town property from
the Charles Goodwin estate.
The s. ftball all-stars trekkcd to
Almira Tuesday evening and brought
home a IL to 2 victory.