davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Midget Auto Racing
Thrills Fans Who
Reach Speedway
Traffic Jam Proves Only
Drawback os 5000 See
Inaugural Program

The brand of midget auto racing
as supplied last night by the new
West Lanham Speedway lived up to
advance notices as to speed, color,
excitement and thrills. If future
programs maintain the quality Of
the inaugural, doodlebug whirling
should succeed here.
A near-capacity crowd of 5000
turned out last night and were con-
verted into midget racing fans who
hope to have the traffic situation
cleared before they return. Some of
those who started never reached the
track, being lost somewhere in a
traffic jam along Defense highway
and on the stadium roadway.
Many parked their cars as best
they could along the road and hiked
the last half mile, and good time for
the miles between Bladensburg' 8
Peace Cross and West Lanham was
an hour. Edward Mahoney. chief
backer of the speedway. and Director
Walter Stebbins promise to enlarge
pal ldtlbttCS bild tklC lobo lCdo-
ing into the stadium before next
Tuesday and to cooperate with
State police in controlling trafiic on
Defense highway.
Those who reached the speedway
were treated to thrill-packed show.
The 81 starters provided real treat
as they buzzed and roared around
the banked oval at speeds that ex-
ceeded so miles an hour. The fea-
ture 30-lap event was taken by Mike
Josephs, Philadelphia veteran lead
foot, who covered the 712 miles in
SAIL.
Earning the pole position by vir-
tue of finishing in front in the Sec
ond qualifying heat and in the first
semifinal. Josephs flashed into the
lead at the start and maintained
his position despite strong chal-
lenges from Len Duncan. Rex Re-
cords and Andry De Vercelly, who
finished in that order behind him
These bugs raced almost as one
car for the entire distance with
hardly more than inches separat-
ing them but they could not over
take the fiashy No. 5 skillfully
piloted by Josephs.
Several heart-stopping Skids
added excitement as many acci-
dents were escaped by narrow mar
gins, with one serious spill during
the second semifinal sending a
driver to Sibley Hospital. Earl
Johns of Camden. N. j., driving a
beautifully-finishe purple car, had
taken an early lead when he
went off the track on the inside of
the first turn, struck bump and
turned over. He was pinned be-
meath his mount and 1t was nearly
minute before he could be res
cued. At the hospital it was de-
termined he had fractured right
shoulder.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
EIbIe's Second Round
81 Takes Veterans
Go|fing Crown

An 81 yesterday. coupled with the
card of "a he turned in two weeks
ago, gave Otto Elble the Gen. Frank
T. Hines Trophy, emblematic Of the
Veterans Administration golf cham
pionship.
Final rounds of the 18th annual
tournament were held at Beaver
Dam. Juanita Pollock won the
women's championship with 110-
110-220. Low nets were turned In
by DR.. F. S. Bacon, 82-82-166, and
Beaulah Dicks, 103-123-226.
]. j. Crowley won the second fight
with 98-92-190, followed by J. F.
Harley, 111-1O0-211. in the third
flight. Women second and third
flight winners, respectively. were
Marie Birmingham, 124-115-239,
and Lorraine Cole. 126-l33-259.
A driving contest held in connec-
ton with the tournament went to T.
r. Slattery with a smack of 223 yards
and Miss Dicks. 1856 yards. H. w.
Hoffman had n strokes on the
green's for putting honors, while Miss
Birmingham led women with 80.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Amateur Boxing Show
Is Listed in Move
To Boost Sport
AIl-Stur Affair to Be
Prelude to Arranging
lntereity Matches

Machinery for improving the CAL
iber of amateur boxing in Wash
ington and placing it on par with
that in larger Eastern cities was
in motion today as District A.
A. U. committee, headed by Bill
Blake, mapped plans for an inter-
club all-star show at Turner's Arena
July or Is.
According to present plans this
will be the forerunner Of more i'm
portant intercity matches which
will be staged regularly throughout
the year with picked team COM
peting for the Nations Capital.
Blake, chief inspector of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission. last night
met with group of club ring
coaches, who will serve with him
on the committee. and took pre-
liminary steps to get the program
under way. In attendance were Jim
Echols, st. Mary's Boys Club OF
Alexandria; Glenn Drake, Apollo
A. c.; Ed Hanbury, Merrick Club.
and Charley Reynolds. Eastern
Branch Boys Club of Washington
Aimed specifically at improving
boxing locally, the committee en-
phas;zed that the interest and well
fare of contestants would come first.
If we find any boys eager to box
in college we'll discourage them from
competing in open competition
against intercollegiate rules" Blake
said. And we will not permit them
to be exploited in any way by pro-
fessional or semipro promoters. We,
ourselves. will not overmatch them
with out-of town teams simply to
provide attractions for ring fans.
Our whole effort is aimed at building
up boxing here and providing worth
while competition for our boys so
that when they compete in the
national tournament, or any other
tournament, they will be able to hold
their own with boys from other
cities"
Blake added that suitable and
worthwhile prizes would be awarded
contestants on the first show and
IlldI lllC POllCy WOulu NC W give liiC
boys just rewards for their efforts.
Individual radios probably will be
given the winners of the initial boys.
The chairman added that the
A. A. U. was prepared to stand
behind him with a guarantee that
every promise to contestants and
public would be fulfilled and that
it would not commit itself to obliga-
tions it could not reasonably UNDER
take.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held next week. at which
time the first card will be an
nounced. All coaches of amateur
club teams automatically are eligible
for membership on the committee
and after formal organiZa ton will
be standing body empowered to
govern the sport for the A. A. U.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Atchison
Continued From Page A-l3)

q matter of using common sense he
has been more than generous and
from years of experience unfailingly
arrives at the proper verdict.
Say" he says all of a sudden,
you're not going to put all this in
the paper, are you? Some of these
players and managers will think I'm
trying to get publicity for myself
Give it to the individuals and the
leagues. The more you help them
the more it helps me. / don't want
any"
We were just going to use a smat-
tering of it, we assured him.
"Oh, well, that's all right. I don't
mind, you know, just don't want
to hog the limelight. Make it look
like I haven't done so much, can't
you?"
On the basis of testimony in the
case the guys practically not guilty
Evening star., 1941-06-25
of taking a vacation in IS years.

of taking a vacation in IS years.
About 10 years ago Vic began to
retire annually until the yearly an
nouncement was somewhat akin TO
the old Lease Expiring-Everything
Must CO. gag.
II started to quit" he admitted.
But some of them found out about
it and came after me to help 'em
out and I couldn't refuse. I did that
about five years and then the feeling
wore of. l guess l wouldn't know
what to do with myself If I didn t
have at least couple of leagues TO
look after"
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Army Gets Idoho Ring Tutor

MOSCOW, Idaho, June Is 1Py.-
Louis August, who coached two ma
tional boxing championship teams
in his nine years at the University of
Idaho, said today he had been Or
dered to years active Army duty.
He is a first lieutenant in the In
fantry Reserve.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Georgetown, says Eastern schools
have teams more experienced than
the Hoyas.
The Hoyas' team included Bob
Zachary, Schuette. Charles Lathrop,
Paul Hilsdale and Gerard Brannon.
Divan Transit Play.
Donald H. Mugridge won the Glass
A tourney for the Divan for June,
scoring s-2, while A. Marnov won
the double-round Glass B tour
ney, 9-3.
Summary:
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Southern Chess Associations an
nual tournament opens July 3 at
Hotel Biltmore, Atlanta, Ga. Play
will continue for four DAYS in the
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Two New Youthful City Tennis Champions Arise but Bensinger Carries On
. CHE: : s #
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

GEORGETOWN University Chess Club making plans for the fall
expects to challenge Eastern college
beaten by Pennsylvania quintet SO
College
while the opposition registered Al points.
Washington high school chess
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Runs in Ninth Decide

National Institute of Health
pushed across two runs in the last
inning to nose out B'nai Birth, 10
9, at Edgewood Playground yester-
AAy.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Noimuns Seek Sunday Come

Naiman Photo baseball team of
the National City League has an
open date Sunday it would like to
fill with a good unlimited club hav-
ing a field. Call Bob Naiman at
Adams 6l65.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Homers Boost N. 6. Score

Homers by Hoffman and Ross
helped N. and G. Barbecue to
21-3 victory over the Surveyors yes
terday in an Edgewood League soft
bail game.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

class and A. B and c
groups. For details query Secretary
w. w. Gibbs, Box 295, Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Adom Ten Wins Another

Adam Hat softbsll team won It's
fourth game against one setback
in the Sherwood League by trim
ming Middle Atlantic Motors, 1876,
yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
French Defense.

In the 14th round OF the 1870 United
States Chess RFederstion tournament
Weaver w. Adams of Boston played his
best same: which was the undoins Of
Isaac l. Kashdan, after the latter has
maintained a lead in early rounds OBJ
serve how Adams sacrificed knight and
pushed forward his center pawns TO win.
From R. T. Cheney comes todays orig
inal three-mover.
Q-RS is the correct key-moye TO No. 339.
Mr.. Cheney's hrst original three-mover
published in this column. Magazine awards
TO the first fve correct sovers 90 10 W
B. Boeer. Harold Z. Miller, Norman Le-
Roux, Dr.. z. s. Caldemeyer and Fred r
Mueller. Later keys that were correct
game from George schumm. Edmund
Nash and Daniel r. Longley. Paul Hat
makers second try hit the bell. Close
keys came from Stanley p Davis, Leroy
D. Martin, Sidney A Alpert and E. r.
Mccarthy
Z. R. Mccarthy has sent in late sou-
ton to No. 33s
Opening" names for No. 25 received
from G. r. Hicks, Wilson 2. Sweeney
and Arthur D. Gray.
June 25. 194l)
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Diamond RiyuI Is Needed

Railway Express wants baseball
game for Sunday. Contact CaTico
at Chestnut 4539.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

ncOTIcIcn The Engine Destruction Death
OEN III IcD ing Continental Oil Companys oil
during the
the period of the
uniformity
driving conditions
thoroughly fairly
;':' c '';; z&
Academic u
Pofss sorofA Az live sEnsnss dvs sunven
.o AZ AE1sF'or r sA.1e. s.. 's,,.oEM % hi :r:a'os' 4:
Evening star., 1941-06-25
! N P A R TIAl

Latest available prod
ucts of s leading COM
petitors bought retail
by Referee.
Identical new cars
broken-in alike, after
engines had been taken
apart for Referee to
check uniformity.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Sallie S. Farrow, aged 8:
years, passed away at the home o.
her son, John s. Farrow, on Sun
day evening. She had been in pool
health for year but had only
been seriously i'll for a week. Flu
neral services will be held from
the home OF her son on Wednesday
at 1880 P. M, Rev. W. L. Beckwith
officiating Interment in Lakeside
Cemetery, Dover. The deceased is
survived by one son, John s. Far
row; one grandson, John, Jr..sand
one brother, Elwood Smith, Reho-
both.
At the Home Coming and
Thanksgiving service at the Metho-
dist Church on Sunday morning,
announcement was made that be-
tween $1,000 and $1,400, has been
raised in the past year for repairs
besides having the church budget
paid in full to date.
On Monday evening. the Wo-
mans Society for Christian Ser
vice will be entertained by Mrs.
Herman ]. Roe at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Coke and
daughter Carolyn, of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Cora Bailey OF Harring-
ton, were guests of Mrs. Kathryn
knight and Mrs. Edna Davis Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Knight and Mr..
and Mrs. Art Jones Of Wilmington,
were also recent visitors OF Mrs.
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Prouse, Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Prouse OF Whining
ton; Mrs. Ella Paradee, Mrs. Fam
ME Green and Miss Ida Chambers
were guests of Mrs. Ethel M. Col
Inns.
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Beckwith en-
tertained on Sunday, at dinner, DR..
and Mrs. w. A. Hearn and Mrs.
Sallie Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Speake and
June, Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs, George Charshee.
Miss Elizabeth Roe spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
of Townsend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone and Miss
Margaret Roe attended a Thanks
giving dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wilcutts on Sum
day.
Irving and Walter Saxton. of /,
Dover, spent the weekend with |
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Virden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denney Coudrisht |
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Burton,
Of Dover, were visitors of M. and
Mrs. Warren Abbott on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Roe enter
aimed on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smithers and daughter,
Edith. Mr.. and Mrs. George Locates
If FELTON,; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sherwood of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs.
ollie Reed and Mrs. Ethel Griffith,
and Mr.. and. Mrs. William
8alsch and children, of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
THE RRIeHT CHILD PROBLEM

Social workers discuss what
shall be done with the so-called
problem child" The problem child
is apt to be a youngster who is
somewhat slow, backward, or per-
haps stupid, ABOUT book learn
ing. Therefore he turns his ener-
gies in some less useful direction
and makes trouble.
A different kind of problem is
created by some very bright chill
dren. If you put them in a class
of their own age, they may get their
lessons learned SO quickly and cas-
lily that their minds turn to mis-
chief. Boys of that type sometimes
keep class in turmoil
Sometimes such bright children
are rapidly promoted. so they go
through school at a very early age.
The objection to that is that while
they are mentally equal to older
children, they can't usually COM
pete with them physically in games,
or in knowledge of practical life.
They may get one sided develop
ment. What they need is some form
of occupation to keep them out Of
while working and play
ing with children Of their own age.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28

Green tomato pickle is delic-
ious relish and adds to any meal,
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
MILFORD NECK
Milford Neck Methodist Church
Rev. Harry II. COnnOr, Pastor
Sunday. November 20

SUNDAY november 81
1880 p. m. Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages, taught by consecrated
teachers.
2:30 p. m. Sermon by the pas
tor, Come and Worship"
"Give God thy heart, thy service,
and thy gold. The day wears on and
time is waxing old.''
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will meet in the Sunday
school room on Friday evening, De-
cember 5, at 1880. All are welcome,
The annual turkey supper held
on Friday evening was a decided
success. $157.77 was the amount
cleared. This will be for the pas
tors salary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson
and Mrs. George Bond attended the
musical held in Trinity Methodist
Church on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Florence Galloway is on the
road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John French will
soon move to their new home in
This community is sorry
to have such a fine young couple
go from our neighborhood.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson is visit
ing her daughter and sOn-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson.
"No man is the absolute lord of
his life. You will succeed best
when you put the restless anxious
side of affairs out of your mind,
and allow only the restful side to
live in your thoughts"
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
THOUGHTLEss PRODIGALITY

One of the most dangerous signs
of the time is the appalling public
indifference to debt and govern
ment spending.
All favor the expenditure of as
many billions as defense requires.
But public attitude which per-
mits unnecessary non defense
spending to go on unchecked, and
which does not demand Of govern
mental leaders a workable plan for
eventually paying the bill, is a
threat to our very existence as a
democratic nation. Thoughtless
prodigality is the surest road to
disaster for an individual, a busi-
ness, or nation.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wiley had
as dinner guests on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Johnson, daugh-
ters Charlotte and Jacqueline.
Woodrow Martin, Miss Rene Will
ley, George Tucker, Miss Hildred
Anderson, Ralph Spanish, Arthur
Hayes spent Sunday evening in
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Klemm,
Charles Spicer spent the weekend
in Philadelphia with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Kuhrak.
John Gallo, of Fort DUPONT,
spent the weekend here visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Jean Houseman, of Woods
town, N. j., Charles Cranston, Of
Newark, spent the weekend with
Miss Houseman's aunt, Miss Katl-
aryn Houseman.
George Conaway Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend here with his
family.
Grover Bradley, Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend here with his
wife.
Charles O'Bier of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend here with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Paul Lord spent
the weekend in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry had as
guest for Thanksgiving dinner Mr..
William Spanish of Fort Miles.
Miss Helena Smith, Mrs. Alfred
Smith spent Saturday in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Frances Vincent, of New
ark, spent the weekend here with
her parents.
Charles Jones spent Sunday in
Dover.
Miss Dorothy Kuheh and friend,
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James Sim
mons.
i The members and friends Of St.
Johnstown Methodist Church wish
to thank every one who helped in
any way to make their turkey sup
per a success. 1t was greatly ap-
> preciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dees are
spending a few days in Pittsburgh
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28

Congratulations are in order for
our new degree master for the way
he has trained and drilled the team
since he took over his duties. In
fact the team as a whole is to be
congratulated. Come next Monday
night and watch them strut their
,stuff."
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
WANING no WAR MAKERs

In days when many men used to
fight fist battles with, the people
with whom they disagreed, some
rough character would frequently
terrorise whole village. Peace
loving men would sometimes draw
a line, and tell the town rdfilan
that if he stepped across that line,
they would be forced to fight him,
and give him more fighting than
he wanted.
That is substantially what Pres
ident Roosevelt, speaking for the
American people, said in his recent
radio address. If the war makers
step over the line which marks our
safety zone in the Atlantic and Pa
cific Oceans, they will have to en-
counter real fighting. Our peace
loving people do not want to pro-
yoke any war, but there are limits
of aggression they will not stand.
They know they have right un-
der international law to provide
war materials to nations that are
fighting to resist tyranny and ag-
gression. If some country inter-
feres with that right, it is likely
to wish it hadn't.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
BETHEL

!, Mrs. Harry S. Williams returned
home Wednesday after spending
some time on the barge with her
husband. Capt. Williams.
G Miss Anna Lee Smith left Sunday
Ito spend the week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory T..
Sirman, in Hartford, Conn.
2 The Ushers Union was enter
itained on Friday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Hopkins in
laurel.
? Miss Iris Hastings returned to
Fredericksburg, Va, after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
g. Hastings.
4 The "Count-on-Me" club was en-
tertained Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Isabel Bell.
: Mrs. Edna P. Clark, of Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phil
lips and daughters, of Laurel, were
Sunday guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips.
S, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cordrey mo.
,tored to Chincoteague, Va, Sun
day.
n Funeral services were held OF
Monday for Mrs. Nina Williams
Iof Middletown, formerly of thii
Clown. She is survived by one son
Edgar, Jr. Services were conduct
led by Rev. Melvin Wheatley, Jr
and Rev. C. w. Spry of this town
Interment in the adjoining GENE
atery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dernton, o
lHollis, L. l., were recent guests o
fMr. and Mrs. Harley G. Hastings:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett, O
Wilmington, spent the week-en
with his mother, Mrs. Rhoda Gar
zrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cordre
spent Sunday with their son an
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chai
Cordrey, Jr., in Wilmington.
Mrs. Carroll Twilley, of Bait
more, Nd, was a recent. guest q
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Capt. Elwood Wheatley died q
his home on Sunday. November q
vat 100 A. NJ, after several week.
illness, Funeral services will b
held at his home on Wednesday al
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
4 - a. ~
! Odd FELLOWS !
2news Flasbes|
! !
Z 4(yrvslaI Tcanl lodge no. lcf
cQ@,A1aN14A RNR9QS

3r0s@A@SS2S%@%SlSSS1 S1o
On Friday evening, November IA.
goodly number of Odd Fellows
from Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10.
j0urneyed to Smyrna Lodge and
enjoyed a very pleasant visit with
their ftaternai brothers of that
town. Those attending were
Wright Ward, Wilson Sockrider,
Paris Kirby, James Webb, George
Rodney, Henry Wilkins, Wallace
McFaul, Marshall Benson, Walter
Coverdale, Walter Stevenson, Will
lard Hall, James Hall. Ivin Telling,
Charles French, George Jester,
John Hailett, Earle Worthington,
Harrison Lynch, Steven Knolls,
George Swain, Charles Swain, Doug
Fry, Edwin Paquette, John Moran,
Edward ]. Salevan. After the bus
iness session was concluded, Bro
ther William Matthews, who is
District Deputy Grand Master gave
us an address on the Unknown
Soldiers" Next to be heard from
was Brother Webber of Middle
town, who always has something
interesting for us which everyone
enjoys hearing. Brother George
Rodney of Milford was asked TO
speak next but instead he intro
duced each of the Crystal Fount
members, which made quite a long
drawn-Out affair, especially as each
one tried to outdo the others in
speech making, but Doug" Fry
was the "winnah" when everyone
was finished After refreshments
and everyone had sung the old
songs until they were hoarse,
"Steve's" bus sounded the horn,
which was our cue to depart.
Pleasant evenings like this pro-
mote the feeling of good fellow
ship which we all should enjoy.
In this time of hustle and hustle we
do not take enough time to enjoy
the eompanionship Of our friends
and neighbOrs.
All members are invited to be
at the lodge hall Tuesday evening,
December 2, at 7:15 o'clock, when
we viii go to visit Milton Lodge.
Earle Worthington has put in an
order for plenty Of pie.
At our last meeting, November
"a, two new members were admit
ted by initiation.
GO
Next Monday night, December IL
the initiatory degree will again be
conferred on a class Of candidates
from Smyrna. Degree Master Nc
Faul requests all members OF the
team to be present.
!, GO
On Monday night Brother Neal
wilkins gave us an interesting re-
port on the meeting of the Grand
Lodge session which was held in
Wilmington on November IS.
CO
& Don't forget the Odd Fellows
card party on Friday, December 5,
at Odd Fellows hall. Chairman jim
mic. Hall says he has, secured lots
OF nice prizes for the occasion. Re-
freshments, cards and bingo, 35e.
%
i. On December s. the first degree
will be rehearsed after the regular
Injecting.
z Crystal Fount was very much
honored on Monday night when
Grand Master Matthews and the
members of his staff visited our
llodge-this being his first visit to
any of the lodges since he took the
,chair as Grand Master of the State
of Delaware. We were very glad
to have him with us. He really
seems like one of our own mem
bers.
Congratulations are in order for
our new degree master for the way
he has trained and drilled the team
since he took over his duties. In
fact the team as whole is to be
congratulated Come next Monday
night and watch them "strut their
stuff"
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28

BUSINESS MADE a tremendous
jump ahead when the idea became
common of telling the public with
printers ink what people had to
sell, and what these things cost.
This change gave enterprising
concerns a chance to work of
large stocks, and do business at
low prices.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28

ternoon at 900 O'Clock. He is sur
viyed by .. widow, Mrs. Laura
Wheatley, and two daughters, Mrs.
Louis. Cain, Of Wilmington, Mrs.
Arthur Phillips, Jr., Of George
town. Capt Wheatley was a re
tired mariner