davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-25
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

For one whose previous association
with horses had been confined to
two months training at a cavalry
c. M. T. c. and who faced the as
signment of covering the Presidents
Birthday Show with more inner
fear than outward trembling, it may
sound like banana oil to write that
we wish we had 1t all to do over
again.
We still can't remember where
any Of the winning horses came
from without consulting our notes,
still don't know a canter from q full
gallop, and our I. Q. on equestrian
conformation is limited to the knowl-
edge that every show horse has
four legs, two ears, two eyes, etc.
But that didn't prevent us from
thrilling last night, as on the night
before, at the sight of sleek, we'll
trained horses clearing four and
five foot obstacles and of such
plucky females as Margaret Cotter
out-pointing and out-jumping men
in what appears too gruelling a
sport for women as whole.
We learned. too, that horse show
crowds can get just as excited and
wrought up over a stiff competition
as fans at an extra Inning ball game
or winning touchdown in the last
minute of play. And that vocal en-
couragement becomes just as spon-
taneous at the sight of something
extraordinary on the course as it
does at the sight of back break
ing loose for a long run down the
field.
Miss Cotter Outstanding.
Undeniably the outstanding per-
formers of the two-night show
which ended at Fort Myer last eve
ming were young Miss Cotter and
her favorite mount. Rocksie. Sur
passing her opening nights per-
formance when she celebrated her
return to competition with third
and a fourth, Miss Cotter last night
won both the take-your- choice and
open jumper classes to become the
only tWo-event winner of the entire
show.
And the manner in which she did
it was sensational. After watching
II predecessors fault before the fifth
hurdle Of a seven obstacle course,
Miss Cotter and Rocksie cleared every
one to evoke the first wholesale ap-
plause of the evening. And when
not another one of the 80 remain
ing horses in the event went clean,
the Cotter-Rocksie combination nat
urally took the trophy.
Four events later, the crack pair
returned to cop first honors in the
open jumper class, run over a zig-zag
course complicated by double cross
bars. phony stone wall, a detour
sign. and in and out parallel rails.
Whether Miss Cotter derived more
thrill from beating such performers
as Fred Hughes on Black Caddy.
Arnold Lusby on Mr.. Taylor and
Norman Haymaker on First Night,
or from receiving her second trophy
from the hands Of Vice President
Wallace is conjectural
The Vice President and Mrs. Wal
lace missed Miss Cotter's perfect
Evening star., 1941-01-25

lcCu. WlSOu UdHlc III hCIs
Although the Western Roosevelt
games fireworks stole the show, the
opener between Tech and Wilson
also was a honey. The outmanned
Tigers matched the Maroons point
for point in the first half and had
the game tied, 12-all, at intermis-
sion.
In the third period Tech finally
solved wilson's zone defense and
with Jackie Walsh sinking three of
those ne-handed shots on which
he has a patent forged into the
lead. Warren Brewer shared scor-
ing honors with Walsh at II points,
but the games best individual per-
formance was turned in by Wilson'S
center, Don Hillock, a real all-high
prospect who counted six baskets for
12 points
Evening star., 1941-01-25
D. & H. Squad Threat
To Regal Court Lead

Delaware and Hudson cagers of
the Heurich loop loom as a strong
threat to the league supremacy held
by Regal Clothiers, whom they face
tomorrow after disposing of a stub
born Jacobsen Florist quint, 1896,
yesterday at Heurich gym.
In other games Regal routed Pet
worth. 1924. and Bellman Fuel
topped United Clay, 1899.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Speed Races Resumed
At Chevy Chase Rink

Speed races under the guidance of
Norval Baptie, famous speed skater,
were to be resumed today at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. Boys and
girls under 16 have been invited to
participate and compete for prizes.
Other races will be held weekly
on Saturdays and the finals are to
b held some tina In March.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
PIayoff Berth Likely
For Raiders After
Sparkling Win
Cross Guarding Factor
In Victory; Tech Nips
Wilson in Thriller
Standings.
WI. WI
fssE.rn fssS z ! sssss!,,, sss.s5s, sS55sSs = !
western - .
BY GEORGE HUBER.


Western at last is fulfilling the
r1ch promise it gave of good basket
ball team this year and if it main
tains the fast pace Of its last two
games-and there's no reason to
suppose 1t cant-it will find itself In
the playoff round as a real threat
for the title. Mathematically. Wood
row Wilson is the team Western
must beat out for a playoff berth
and 1t has the all-around class and
experience to give it the edge.
Western has vet to face Central,
Wilson and Eastern in series COM
petition and needs only two victories
from that list 1t should be able to
do it, while Wilson must win all
three of its remaining games against
Eastern, Roosevelt and Western, an
apparently impossible achievement.
Western Scores Upset.
II the remainder of the series
goes as expected, the playof round
for the title now held by Roosevelt
will have Roosevelt, Eastern, Tech
and Western as the competing
teams.
Western added immeasurably to
its position last night in the feature
attraction of the double-header at
Tech by upsetting Roosevelt, 45-37.
It was Roosevelt's first defeat in II
interhigh games over two years. In
the first game, form carried through
as Tech won close one over Will
son, 1929, to remain tied with West
ern and Eastern for second place IN
the standings.
Although Jake Hilleary and Jim
Karas combined brilliant exhibit
ton of shooting for Western to tally
II and 13 points, respectively, the
real hero was Don Cross, who was
credited with only a solitary point
in the box score A real team player
on squad often hungry individuals,
Cross held Western together with
his passing and floor work and set
up point after point for his mates.
But where he earned the fine
ovation he received was in his de-
fensive game. First guarding Hymie
Perlo and later Frank Ciango, both
Roosevelt scoring aces. Don wrapped
them in a blanket and demoralized
the whole Rider attack. 1t isn't
often that a low-scoring player re-
ceives a big hand from high school
crowd which is more apt to keep its
attention on players doing the shoot
ing, but last night the audience
recognized a good game and gave
Evening star., 1941-01-25

that fans hope to gain q comparison
of professional and collegiate com.
petition.
Rabin Pros Main Threat.
Phil Rabin. Brewers scoring ace
and one of the American Leagues
smoothest players, is tabled as the
pros biggest threat, while Jim Kier-
nan, George Pajak. Charley Schmidt
and Bill Bornheimer of the Hoyas
are likely to create considerable
trouble.
The proceeds of the game will be
donated to the Mile O. Dimes fund
for the relief of infantile paralysis.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Stage Triple-Heuder

Bethesda Chevy Chase A. A. will
meet Garvin's Grill at Leland High
School tonight in the feature of a
basket ball triple-header. At $50 the
BIC. C. 135-pounders will face the
Chevy Chase Cubs and in a second
prelim the BIC. c. High School
junior varsity will play Air Duct
Instaljat1oo 90,
Evening star., 1941-01-25
EoqIes Out for Record Streak
In Struggle With Pesky GuIIs;
Rovers 9th Victims in Row

Gated the net with a short shot to
give the Eagles their only breathing
spell of the evening Before that
Washington was having its troubles,
consisting chiefly of the brilliant
goal guarding of Gerry Cosby. Play
ing his first game in nearly three
years, the New York goalie repeat
edly repelled Eagle shots as the
Rovers twice grasped leads.
Courteau Shoots Big Goal.
The first period produced a IL
tie and at the end of the second
session the score was locked at 2-2.
New York snatched a 80 advantage
early in the third period on Walter
Hamilton'S goal, but midway in the
chukker Mike German again tied
the count.
Skating furiously in an attempt
to preserve their winning streak, the
Eagles saw their smooth play re-
warded when little Paul Courteau
scored for the second time. Burns
then slipped in his score to seal
the victory.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Beain Soccer Title PIuy

Regal Clothier and Maryland Park
soccer teams clash tomorrow after
noon at Gonzaga field, starting at
2:30 in the semiflnal round of the
Washington Suburban Soccer Cup
championships. The winner will
face Marlboro next week for the title
Evening star., 1941-01-25

Warde, English, and Ralph Skinner,
Irish.
The Bruins will be minus the
services OF Tarzan Cooper, one Of
their aces, but will have the re-
mainder of the team intact.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

was the first Johnnie point and the
Barons led, 1910, at the half.
Bob Cremens scored four straight
baskets after that to give Bethesda
a lead that even strong Johnny bid
late in the game could not overcome.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Mount Rainier Girls Win

Mount Rainier High School girls
basket ball team had little trouble
downing Maryland Park, winning
SILL, as v. Markwood paced the
attack with Il potntA
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Busiest Duckpinner
Defends Crown in
Virginia Open
Gardner of Baltimore
Is Contestant in IS
Dixie Journeys

The bowlingest duckpinner OF 'em
all, Everett Gardner of Baltimore,
who promises to establish an all
time national record for most games
rolled in sanctioned events, was the
defending champion as the sixth
annual Virginia State open tourna-
ment got underway at noon today
at the Rosslyn Bowling Center.
So far this season Gardner has
rolled in all Is Southern money
events for total of 178 games. His
nearest rival is believed to be Astor
Clarke, the Nations five-time No. 1
duckpinner, who is shooting for his
fourth stakes victory.
With big squads from Metropoli-
tan Washington, Baltimore, Rich
mond, Norfolk and other bowling
centers of Maryland and Virginia, a
record entry of more than 100 was
expected to fire for the top prize of
approximately $3.50.
Many of the participants will
shoot tomorrow in the third annual
Julian Easterday event at the New
Star at Chevy Chase.
While Nancy Pask of the Beki-
cans was romping off with highs Of
l30-331 at Chevy Chase Ice Palace,
the Robins were banging out a sea-
son record game of 492 in the Con-
necticut Ladies' League.
Belvin (Joe) Weakley was only
five sticks shy of equaling Gait
Davis season record when he fired
425 in the Clarendon Major League.
His top string was Isl. Paced by
George Clark's AIS, Genes Laundry
swept Frank Caterettes with team
highs of 637-1,876. The defeat
dropped the losers to third place.
Boyer's Pharmacy moved to first
with Southern Oxygen taking second.
Tops at Queen Pin in Section G
Of the Washington Catholic League
were Paul Kover of St. Peters No. 2
with 134 and Connie Forcione of
st. Anthony's No. with 359. St.
Anthony's No. 2. deadlocked in first
place with st. Aloysius No 2, posted
highs of 566 and 1,540.
Eleanor Nugent Again Stars.
Eleanor Nugent, whose 1893 gave
her flfth-place money of SIS in the
women's section of The Evening
Star Yuletide tournament, was tops
in the Brookland Ladies League
with $40, which spanked the Gar
trell's Champs to highs of 529-
l,5l7 Evelyn Sebastian prevented
the league-leading Gulf Service
team from being shut out with TOD
single of 1875.
Bill Dose was the heaviest walloper
with l36-361 as the Proof quint took
the odd game from Foundry No. to
move into a first place tie with the
/ losers in the Queen Pin Navy Yard
loop. Inspectors swept Locomotives
to make 1t three-way tie for the
top rung.
Featuring the rolling in Arcadia's
Ladies Independent League were
Mary Magnetic of Fleischmann's
Yeast with 1877 and Mabelle Herring
OF the D. D. WIS with 369.
Great American lost the odd one
to Standard in the Insurance League
at Penn Recreation despite Don
Hurd's top string of 148 while Travel
ers were treated in the same manner
by Hartford although Fuller made a
gallant single-handed stab for the
losers with a 404 set.
Leroy Henry's 387 was the big item
as the pace-setting Homer Optical
posted highs of COL $50 in the
New Recreation Business Mems
| League. Schweigert's Isl was tops.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

Eagles ------ 3-5
Rovers 1 Ia
Spares: Washington-McTeer. McCurry,
Courteau, Pranschke Malley Burns, Dewey
Macbeth. New York-Tilson, Trainor
BrownridEe. sawchuck. Hollinser. Kreller
LeInieux rotten
First period: Scorine-l Dotten (KreI-
ler). 800 .. Courteau CMcCurry, Dewey
1929. Penalties-Lemieux holding
Second period Scoring. Mcbride
,RosslenoD. 9:3l: 4. Hollinger (unassisted)
1914. Penalties-Trainor (tripping6
Third period: Scorine-5 Hamilton
zaoliinser>' 6:o55: 8. Germann tMcBride
RosSlgnoD 1908 :. Courteau dewey,
Knipfen, 1888; s. Burns 1unassistedi ;
l5:2l. Penaities-Kreler (playing with
Retere@Mr. Stevenson. Linesman-
Mr.. Reilly.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

Totals 41240 Totals 20l555
Score at half-23-16. Brewers Referee
Mr.. Freilicher Umpire-Mr Burr.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Tech-Wilson Game Thriller.

Totals 20 545 Totals IL Is 81
Referees-Mr. Keppel and Mr.. Lieb.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

Totals 2l 1887 Totals % 8 81
Evening star., 1941-01-25

Leroy Henry's 387 was the big item
as the pace-setting Homer Optical
posted highs of 607-l,680 in the
New Recreation Business Mems
League. Schweigert's Isl was tops.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

Featuring the rolling in Arcadia's
Ladies Independent League were
Mary Magnetic of Fleischmann's
Yeast with 1877 and Mabelle Herring
OF the D. D. WIS with 369.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
NOTICE

1941 Sussex County Taxes are
now due. For the convenience of
Taxables l will sit at the following
places this month to receive same.
All Hours Listed Are Eastern
Standard Time.
July 14-Milford Trust Company,
Milford-S:00 to 200.
July Is Colu mbia House,
Bridgeville-8:00 to 200.
July 16-Sussex Hotel, Seaford-
$500 to 300.
July 17-People's National Bank,
Laurel-S:00 to 300.
= July 1S- First National Bank,
Dagsboro-9:00 to $500.
July 21-Bell's Store, Bethel
$500 to 200.
July % Millsboro Trust Co.,
Millsboro-9:00 to $500.
July 23-Baltimore Trust Com
pany, Selbyville-9:00 to $500.
July 24-Sussex Trust Company,
LeweB-S:0O to 900.
July 25-Sussex Trust Company,
Milton-S:00 to 300.
WALTER ROACH,
4S Receiver of Taxes
7-11-1t for Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
CLIM b IN G

BY T. A. HALL, Milford.
You are climbing up life's noun
tain,
Or you're sliding down the side;
Up life's stream your strokes are
counting,
Or you're drifting with the tide.
You're doing one or else the other,
And you do it every day;
I'm telling you the truth, my bro
ther,
So listen now to what say.
If you'd climb life's mountain high
way,
Till you reach its topmost peak,
You'll have to learn to turn away
From things that make you spir-
itually weak.
You can't drink and dance and
caper,
Cuss and cheat. and lie and steal,
And find the strength in God your
maker,
That makes your spiritual limbs
like -steel.----..--..--r-A----- =
For not by power nor by night,
1--WE read 1t in Gods Holy word)
Zach. AS
Will save us from Hell's awful
night,
But by my spirit saith the Lord.
Better watch out what you're doing
AS you walk life's rugged way,
Or you may find yourself astewing,
In Hell-fre most any day.
For you're climbing, upward climb
ing,
Or you're slipping. sliding down;
In the end you'll sure be finding.
sHell's quicksand or solid ground.
7-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

State of Delaware.
County of Sussex. SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of July, 1871. and 1 here
by certify that I am not an officer or
director of this bank.
(Seall
Elizabeth v. Carlisle. Notary Public
My commission expires Oct. 2S, 1941.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

Nowadays, women select BIB
VITAMIZED FLUSHING MASH
for Poultry Feeding. 1t has a 149o
protein content and, consequently,
can be fed over an extended period.
This fine curative and tonic food
can be fed without danger of over
taxing the birds digestive systems
with excessively high milk protein
intake. Vitamins A, D and G are
we'll supplied in BIB VITAMIZED
FLUSHING MASH through its cod
liver oil and milk sugar feed con-
tent.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

goods and service by advertising.
IF PEOPLE remembered every
thing they ever heard, advertising
might not be so essential. Consid-
ering that things go in one ear and
out on the opposite side, constant
advertising is necessary. or people
forget about business and its
goods and service.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

FOR SALE-Two adjoining lots on
the beach front In the center of
Slaughter Beach. each 65 feet front
and 200 feet deep. Will sell singly or
together Apply TO DIR. S. M. d. Mar
shall. Milford, Del. m2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
MIDSUMMER SALE OF
GROCERIES

Rubber goods advancing, buy
your jar rubbers this week 4c doz. !;
Ritz crackers lac; dog food SC can;
spaghetti &c can with cheese; 12-
lb bag of best -four 35c; lemons,
juicy, 2 for &c; oranges &c doz.;
Octagon soap 31kc; toilet paper 4c;
extra big can of Dethol fly spray
25c; small size 15c; fly ribbons &c;
Insectine for bed-bugs and ants
12c. Are you saving with the rest
who deal at STEWARDS. 7-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
COAL . First Grade

Save money. Get our prices. Gray Coal
Yard. Rehoboth Cutoff Road. Phones:
Office 6S5; residence 47S, Milford.
o1J-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

TO GET THE BEST out of your
home town, you have to give it
some portion of your time and
money. Life is not all getting and
no giving.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-Home farm
of the late Wilbur Mills (136 acres. "A
crop land) on improved road near
Thompsonville. Equipped for sale of
milk. Telephone and electricity avail
able. Mrs. Mills, 707 North Walnut
street,. Milford. .....t ,.t11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

ONE REASON why people are
disappointed in the progress Of
their home towns, is that they
hamper that progress by buying
goods away from home.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

IT is NOT ENOUGH for busi-
ness success to provide good goods
and good service. The people need
to be constantly informed about the
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
AT 100 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Rain or Shine
-annnrnrrt rnr1r rrnFNrkr1rcy

Rain or Shine
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Iow-wheel wagon. / York car
riage, / storm front for carriage, one
push-care, / wheelbarrow, one-horse
plow, 1 walking cultivator. singletrees,
bush-axe, brush scythe, / scoop .shoy-
ell, / long handled fork, 1 short hand
led fork, 2 potato hoes, garden rake, !
corn shelter, 1 oak stave meat barrel.
good; 2 feed barrels. 8 kegs. lot of
" baskets, lot poultry wire. hog
killing pots. 1 2O-gal.. 1 30-gal.. very
good; corn, timothy hay, tool chest,
l buffalo robe.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One 3-pc. bedroom suite, bed
steads and bedding, ] toilet set,
bureau set, / set of cane-seat
chairs, extra good: rockers. 2 couch
es. 1 extra good leather couch.
lounge. old but in good condition; !
oak organ, good condition; / Singer
machine, good condition.: 5
set stoves, ] 2-burner New
Perfection oil stove. good shape; ]
square .drop-leaf table, antique; !
cook table. clothes rack, hall lamp:
Bissel sweeper, 1 ironing board, Z
flat irons, set quilting frames and
benches, spinning wheel, l reel.
set winding blades. lot OF carpet and
2 cream churns, / 4-gal, bar
rel churn. 1 square churn, l butter
print. 2 wash boilers, tubs. wooden.
galvanized; washboard. 1 6-quart
ice cream freezer, 1 sausage grinder,
lard press, l thermos jug, lard cans,
/ teakettle, dish basins. crooks. pots
and pans. lot of glass Jars. lot of stone
Jars. Other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: CASH. No goods removed
until paid for.
John Dickerson. Auctioneer. j4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
WESLEY COLLEGIATE INsTI.
TUTE BUILDING AT DOVER
TO BE RENOVATED

WANTED: Bids on Plumbing,
Painting, Masonry and Carpenter
ing. Contact Walter H.. Warning
ton, Is Loockerman st., Dover, Del.
7-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

The Morgantown Bridge Route, through His
toric and Picturesque Tidewater Virginia, offers
the motorist a direct route to Richmond, Will
lamsburg, yorktown, jamestown and the
South.
For Further Information Write
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
r. p Leithser. Advertising Director
CHESAPEAKE BAY FERRY SYSTEM
IS E. Lexington st. Baltimore, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Milford Trust Company

OF MILFORD
In the State Of Delaware, at the Close
of Business on June 30th, 1941
ASSETS
Loans and discounts Qn-
clud ng $242.25 over
United States Government s-'1-''''''O'
guaranteed ..s.......... 12s,516.7S
political subdivisions ~ :, 22.551.s4
deb debentSres a' . ....'......... au POI, ,sss. .79
Corporate stocks ......... 29,224.92
Cash, balances with other -
banks, including reserve
balances, and cash items
in process OF collection. 24.053S5
Bank premises
owned ........ .$93,3J9.3o :.
Furniture and
s5.799.26
than bank premises, .... 47.4745O
Total Assets &C., 81, ,4s1 ,91o.9s
LIABILITIES 81.
Demand deposits of indi-
viduals.. partnerships. and . o-o an
corporations ...,........$ 956,O7O.4S
Time deposits of individ-
corporations s'.' ...ts.....ss @ 1.On.7S5.51
poiitical subdivision -. 1,91s.s6
Other deposits Certified
and officers checks. etc.) 7'Ol7.S5
Total De-
Other liabilities .......... 122Oe
Total Liabilities Sc, ,os6, ,859.tt
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitals .................$ l00,9U00.UUUU
Undivided profits ......s.. 125OShS2
Total Capital Accounts. $425, 5,o5t.s2
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts ~, ,461 ,91O.9S
fThis banks capital consists of COM
mon stock with total par value OF
800, 100000.
MEMORANDA
Secured and preferred liabilities:
Id Deposits preferred un-
der provision of law
but not secured by
pledge of assets $lO6, 26S.OO
Ce) TOTAL .......,.... stos,2ss.oo
(a) On date Of report the
required legal reserve
against deposits Of
this bank was ....... $142,21800 |
eb) Assets reported above
which were eligible as
legal reserve amount -. oo
l. W. G. SAMMONS. Treasurer, of
the abovesnamed bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is !
true, and that It fully and correctly
represents the true state of the Sew
eral matters herein contained and set
forth, to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
Correct.-Attest:
w. G. SAMMONSs Treasurer
w. v. sIPPLE
C. d. HOLZMUELLER
GEO. H. DRAPER. JR.
'f ,,''- Directors.
State of Delaware,
County of Sussex. SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day Of July, 1871. and 1 here
by certify that ! am not an officer or
director of this bank.
Elizabeth v. Carlisle. Notary Public
My commission expires Oct. 2S, 194l. |
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

Total Capital Accounts. $1Ss,72s.oe
Total Liabilities and
and Capital Accounts. 81, ,12I, ,65O.I ~
aThis banks capital consists of COM
mon stock with total par value OF
MEMORANDA
(aJ On date of report the
required legal reserve
against deposits OF
this bank was SI5,b3l2u
(b} Assets reported above
which were eligible as
legal reserve amount
ed to ................ S4Ol. fo0.5
1. ELISHA A. STEELE, Cashier, OF
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true, and that 1t fully and correctly
represents the true state OF the sew
eral, matters herein contained and set
forth, to the best of my knowledge and
~ ELISHA A. STEELE. Cashier
Correct.-Attest:
w. ID. STEELE
w. p. MONROE
JAMES 2. GOSLEE
State of Delaware.
County of Sussex. SIS:
sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of July, 1941. and ! here
nv certify that I am not an officer or
director of this bank.
(SeaD ,,,
My commission expires 6-24-A
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

WANTED-5OOO cords long leaf pine
wood with bark on, 3 foot lengths,
delivered to our plant in EllendaIe.
Write, phone or see r. ]. Clendaniel,
Ellendale Excelsior Company. Inc.
Glendale. Del. n8-tf