davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Roliin' Around
State S SkdtinQ
Meet in March
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

= Dates for the Michigan state
vfoller skating championships. spon-
sored separately by the Roller
Skating Rink Operators Associ-
alton and the Amateur Roller
Skating Association, have been
released.
Arena Gardens is the site Of the
r, S r. O. A. meets set for March
10. II and - Speed events for
junior, juvenile. intermediate and
senior boys and girls Will be run
of on March 10 Competition Will
start at $50. after registration at
8 =. m
Thursday. March II. is set for
dance competition in all. divisions.
Friday is for figure competition
free style. pairs and fOurS in all
divis ..nS That competition will
start az go Starting time is the
same each day and compe urionS
VIII be finished by 6 p m.
The A r. S. a title preliminary
tests will be held for Detroit and
the metropolitan section February
- and - at Arcadia and Wells,
and for the Western Michigan
section ON February - and 25 at
palonar in Lansing and the Rolla-
forum IN Jackson
Bob Carlson Willard Bryce
Charles Smith. Patricia Tyla, Eva
Fay. Vivian Wroble Louis Arnold
and June Parrish arc on tho com
mIttcc which will handle the big
moonlight skating party Al Varsity
Gardens Saturday night
Robert Stanton former profess
yional. VIII return 10 jefferson
Beach Rollercade as instructor
next Tuesday
Ray DesAutelS Will become head
professional az Rouge Park Roller
dromc when George Brett leaves
Sundav
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
DETROIT TIMES SHOP LEAGUE souAD

Duane Mukey. Glass D-Credit. Lincoln
Barr; Red Lines, Walter Tonczyk: Night
Editions Harold Henderson; stereotypers
John Slgnorelh, lonics., Jack Bicking
state Edition, Louis stan. Class E-Mail-
ers No. 2. Albert Goldman Pressmen
William Hone. Gus Barber shop. Steiners.
Martin Hemele, Screw Machines KeNinA-
tor MESA. Walter Ingram, Spirits, Pack
ard Local 1870. Al Kaplan.
3:O0-Class B-Frankenmuth Beer. fay
CITY, Joe Ahler CrosstoWn Bar Plymouth
800, Ken GuerrieT Class C-Alert Lounge
nay city, Paul Just Checker Cab Co
kestaurant William Robinson, MuleTs
Chicago Pneu. Tool. Louis Ellis Class D.
checker Cab Co. German Coal. Sid Hob.
Ut; George murray. r. G0mon Lock
man Ford Tool and Die. Al Lockman
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

"l01" BAND PAN IS,
made of tough, Ssnforized
shrunk denim, metal rycrcd
for extra strength. Snap-fa,-
tened waist band. Full cut.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Nick Fight Card
Needs One Bout.
By LEO MACDoNELL

With only one bout 10 be filled
Nick LondeS has completed the
card for his fistic spectacle, topped
by Charley Hayes and Jake La
Motta, which will be staged al
Olympia January -, a week from
tomorrow night.
Matchmaker LondeS Is seeking
An opponent for Pete Mead
Wesley Rameys classy Grand
Rapids mittster.
Here is the card:
Johnny Sabuto. Detroit, We.
Lesley Jock, Flint, 4 rounds at
l22 pounds.
Emmett Grier. Detroit, rs.
kippy Dumas. Windsor, 4 rounds
at l40 pounds.
Pete Mead, Grand Rapids, vs..
(OppOnent Eet 10 be named), 4
rounds at I52 pounds.
Tony Ross, Detroit, vs.. Viii
Grier, Detroit, q rounds at las
pounds.
Phil huscato, Buffalo, ". ",
-. Walter Thomas. New York.
rounds az l65 pounds.
Charley Hayes, Detroit, ~.
Jake LaMotta, New York, 1862
pounds.
Thomas a StabIematc Of LaAIot-
ta's. will be making MS first ring
IN Detroit. MuScato
knocked out Harold Hazlett in the
first round at Olympia some weeks
back
With only ono fight each in the
pro ranks, the Grier brothers
Bill and Emmett-are pair of
colored lads who had large follow
ingS in the amateur ranks. Ross
has been pilIng up victories around
Pittsburgh and Chicago. according
70 Londes. Ross has been called
by his draft board for a physical
and Fridays bout with Grier NAV
be his last before entering the
army.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Durother Takes Army
Physical Examination

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (UP).-
Leo Durocher. manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has been or
dered 10 take an army physical
examination in ST. Louis within
the next couple of weeks. Branch
Hickey, Dodger president, an
nounced today.
Local Board 1873 in Brooklyn.
where Durocher was registered.
gave him permission 10 take the
army examination in ST. Louis.
his home town. Hickey said.
The Brooklyn president said
that Leo recently went 10 the
Mayo Brothers Clinic for com
plele cheekup before appearing
before the army doctors and
added that ne thought 1T was a
fine gesture" on the part OF the
manager
Although Durocher was orig
inally given a 3-A classification.
his wife department store buyer.
Is Self-SupportinE and the order to
take the exam indicated that ne
has been shifted 10 IA.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
New Pin
Tourney
For Gals
BY HAROLD KAHL

Jim Tropea, proprietor OF Mt
Elliott Recreation, will hold the
first annual over-average individ-
ual bowling classic for women al
his establishment week-en d $
starting February 6, he announced
today.
Six games are 10 be rolled across
SIX alle"S for a guaranteed first
prize of SIS. Medium and lower
average Spiller. will have the
same chance at the top award as
the stars Competitors are to use
their mean average OF next Sat
urday.
The entry fee Is s. per person,
which includes bowling. Marjorie
Clayton is in charge.
Seldom do ffte members OF a
team follow each other i'm. the indi-
viduaI average, OF their league as
Don Cess No. 90 club i'm the Con-
tinental No. loop. Cess has l58,
Ed Smith l53. Joe May l52, Vic
Belf $50 and Bert Smith $50 at
the vogue.
Jim Horlocter posted per sea-
son record for the DENLY Junior
HoUsc ichCH he tnmbied 236-2O9-
III jar 659.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Lindemdn, Moch
Hit Top Series
Major Loop

Tony Lindeman at Crest Lanes
and John Moch at Ramona are
outstanding today in the Michigan
Major League for their last nights
scores. Lindeman of Queens hac
683 TO boost his average 10 204.58
Moch marked 678. Lindeman'S
series was 235-214-234 as Moch
had 247-2l2-220.
At Ramona, De Luxe d. checked
Koppitz, 2S00 TO 2645, Koppitz win.
ming the third. The result left the
two tied for first. Foremen went
into third place in shutting out
PepSi-Cola, 2Sl9 TO 2680 Pat
Brady led the winners on 649
Eight games separate the first IL
clubs.
Stanley Krasuski'S 659 paced the
new Virge's team IN taking two
from Standard. 2S77 10 2S27. Bill
Jordan Of Nelson pcnned esd. Bill
Evans. Myrtle 624 Howard Young
Foremen, $40, Joe PlaSky, Stand
ard, 627.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
DEPENDABLE for QUALITY and WEAR!

Wear work clothes that stand the ga Wear Wards Home
stcaders you're looking long wear for real comfortable fit
for dependable service They made of sturdy 20 weight deep
dyed blue DENIM Sanforzed sunk SO it can't shrink more than
l Strongly stitched seams baracked at strain points The
metal buttons rveted and treated rusng
the deep bb the wide suspender the handy pockets
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Times Sweepstakes Schedule

ing. a Stenler. Master Mechanic. MARI
Robinson Schedule. Wallace scott Great
Lakes steel Onioe. Schedule. George Gus
lawson order. Dean Smith. Form Tools
Gurham TOol Jrs., Stele CupChack.
q 10 :3O-tlass B-Rsinbow Recreation
travelling Harry PilaTskL Class C--WllC
Co, Plymouth Classic. Clarence Isvan
d0wshy; Nelfs Cafe W Sidt Courier Fl
Wolfe Dearborn Cleaners and Overs
Naples Junior. clifford Roberts Class ID
Bells Service. EUorse Merchants Mills. X
Gambinn. Fosters Port Huron Bus -
Rock Huidens Drive Inn. PaFkside Homes
Frank Nssung Trainers Cadillac Procure
Erwin Litobar. Class E-Bny shaw Pack
ard Aircraft Dominica Bucci Sparks
Fails spring and Wire, &. Lev wandOWSki
vs. Ford Tool and Die Paul Foguth
Five RnnA. w Cmh. Iack MAcI cod
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Bears Back in Marines

{ CHICAGO Jan. II up
Hugh Gallarneau. former Stanford
University football player and star
left halfback Of the Chicago Bears
in the tional Professional
League. enlisted in the United
States Marine Corps today as a
second lieutenant in the physical
combat service
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

ie,te. ne,. Tar and Too. " Gutowski:
Petfecto'sl CAW-CI0 4g0. c. Rubinl,
shield Machine, UAW.CIO Ray Garland
No. 4. II r. Kruoger Lawrence Kleiuer
Tomahawks Brggs Eng Il. Boss
5:SO-Class G--schemers RgfrC.. Mt
Eilioii House W. Schemers. Rangers Al
len Park Roll shop. Thomas Wallace Put
nam Tool Co Deuby IT., b.. CLARK. Uni.
son Club, NeghbofhoOd, James Stefani
4 lass D-B0mba riders. W "a ow Rur
Bomber Harold Mcmahon, Wildcats, Ford
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

Panthers. Fsicon Tool. rdward Gerds
Class E-Leopards Falcon Tool Webbs
Rckert
b,i5-Ciass C--Graseck Candy Glen
eagles House, X helOche, Gene CIoutior
Electric, Ecurse Bus. Men. scott king
Class D--Detroit southern Freight Trans
Charles Baker. Jeeps Murray EcOrse.
Arthur Bel'n. Ecorse Bus Men. M0'dolbnl
a Salliotte Charles Goodel. Raslnskas
Bees Sun-Llths. C. Raslnskas Class -
Briscpe's Market ST.. Rita't Ray Broun-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

Local coo. Dearborn. Robert Kerr: Buddles
CmO Nioda5 Leonard Walczak; House
Wares, Cadillac House, George Bolhnger.
Class E--Intenals. Chic Pneu Tool. Les
Miller. Maxwell ms. x OF c. Bert
R0sca; Papow's Five. Club Noda AIeX
PPap9w; Welders, Murray Ecorse. Richard
s.I5-Class A-Det. Times Classic
Pusensr. Len Detl0n Glass B-Archie' s
Bar. Central Travelling Jim Wood Vol
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
MEMS WORK SHOES

These are the shoes thar have
double leather soles for double
the wear. GOOD quality leather
uppers. Carefully made for last
ing, comfortable fit. Sizes 6-l2.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Wish Eqdn in Harper
Hospital With Flu

Wish ECan chief scout for the
Tigers today was confined IN Har.
per Hospital suffering from an
attack of the nu His condition
was not considered alarming. how
epNpT.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

VERNE Chips. Royal Senior House. Carl
Tlbbtts. Class C--Kulwlcu- Funeral N
Albcrtus J kulwicki Brlegs Beauytvsre.
n r. Merch. r. Kowaiski Maple Leafs
Cadillac Crafts Edwin Droef Class d
Brown a sharpe Grinder Furu AIfcraff.
Roy smith Motor City club Deaf, VIII
lls NandOorne. class E--Heat Treat F0fd
Fay George Moore GIahoH Inthes Pord
Alrcrah, r. Cafafeliy, !. A, Dessntis
RifrN
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
SUNDAY

1850 4. M.-Ciass D--9a Dept, UAW-
ClO, 4. Sharupinski. Tool Room. Amplex
Night Owls, Howard BOuffoFd, Mach
shop lnsp Commerce Pattern. Edward
MinsOl. Brass Rail Hurricanes. Post Of
ice. Courtney Hart. Class E-UAW-CIO
S33 RoBdtesi. Mac willis: Odds Mike
AdamoWtcz Weroui Frank WangleT. Screw
Machines, Commerce Pattern. s Sutkis-
wicz. Chrysler-John r.. shipping Frank
Sari; Inspection, Ralph Thomas Material.
Desoto Warren. G Borovsky. No. Z, Bull
Dog Electric. kupryan.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS OFFERED
NEW BIBLICAL HISTORY COURSE

A new course, the study of Bib
lical History, will be offered this
coming school year at the John
Bassett Moore High School, DR..
George R. Miller, superintendent,
announced yesterday. This new
course, an elective, will carry full
credit toward graduation, Dr.Miller
stated. Mrs. Dam, wife of the
minister of the First Presbyterian
Church here, and recently appoint
ed instructor of ninth grade Eng
ilish, is now engaged in working out
a plan of study in which she indi-
Gates that many interesting ap-
proaches to the study would be
utilized. DR.. Miller stated that the
instructor is we'll trained and es-
pecially well qualified to work in
this field A statement from mem
bers of the Board of Education
here expressed hope that many
boys and girls will show an active
interest in this course.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
SOIL ELECTION SEPT. sRD
Ennis & DealSyne Farmers Supply
Building a Voting Place

Five places have been designated
in Kent county for holding the cleo
ton of four Soil Conservation Dis
trict Supervisors on Sept. 3rd,
namely, Ennis & Deakyne Supply
Building in Smyrna, Fire House in
Hartly, Oak Grove School in East
Dover, Taylor's Hardware Store in
Harrington, and Thompson's Store
in Thompsonville. Two land own
ers will be appointed to conduct
the election at each polling place.
Harvey E. Wilson, Smyrna; Isaac
Thomas, Marydel; Lyndon D.Caulk,
Woodside; and c. Arthur Taylor,
Harrington, have been nominated
for district supervisors. In place of
any of these names, however, land
owners will have the opportunity to
vote for any other land owners
whom they regard as being quail
flied to handle this work, but only
four supervisors can be elected in
accordance with the state soil con-
servation law.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
$50 BUSINESSES CLOSE
Firms in This State Closed Since
Pearl HarbOr

A total of $50 Delaware business
establishments have closed their
doors since Pearl Harbor, and have
not been replaced by new ventures,
according to report on small bus
mess by Leonard A. Drake, region
al business consultant of the U. S.
Department of Commerce. That
number indicates at IL per cent
decline in the number of establish
ments between Dec. l, 1941, when
there were 1928, and June 1, 1943,
when there were 4,578. The Della
ware closings are lower than the
average of close to 10 per cent in
the Pennsylvania Delaware and
New Jersey region covered in the
report. Failures have been at rec
ord low levels. The decline in new
has been due to the OPP
portunity for more lucrative en-
ployment in war work. Most of
the net wartime business mortality
has been in small establishments
and the toll is found particularly in
retail and service trades, Mr.. Drake
wrote.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
STATE TAX
YIELD DROPS
Drops S9S7,3S3 During Last
Fiscal Year; Concern Ex-
pressed by Governor
CURRENT LOSS OFFSET

Concern over future state rev.
enue yields was expressed by Gov.
Walter w. Bacon yesterday in re-
leasing the financial statement for
Delaware for the fiscal year ended
June 80. The statement showed
that normal lrleceipts from state
taxes fell $685., 383.67 below last
years collections. In preliminary
report released by the state audi
tors office to the Permanent Bud
get Commission, showed the total
regular receipts for 1943 to be $10,-
267, 291. "a. The 1912 total was
.S11, 254, 1851. The loss was off
set for the current year, however
by the addition of extraordinary
advance receipts including $751;
822.42 in inheritance taxes, $780,
811.45 in emergency income taxes
and 500, 870.07 in emergency cigar
cite taxes, total of S1,414, 503.94,
and grand total for receipts of
S11, 681, 1858. The Governor point
ed out, nevertheless, that the full
impact of the declining revenues is
not reflected in the report, adding
that although racing revenue from
1912 track operations is included in
the report at S529,041.52 there was
no racing in 1943.
Loss in Gas Revenue
Loss of these receipts, together
with further known losses of $780,
900 in regular income taxes and
more than $40, 900 in gasoline rev.
enue, indicated that the future de-
cline will exceed 100000 annual
Ily, the Governor said. The report
indicated that regular receipts from
all state funds exceeded budgeted
expenditures during the fiscal year
by $151 ,097.72. The Governor trac-
ed this stable position to economy
of management and complete CO.
operation on the part of various
state agencies. This was" he
said, reflected not only in the re-
duction of state operating costs,
but in the return by many agencies
of unexpended operating allowances
for the period of S34s,66O.sO"
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
3-POINT POULTRY DRIVE
Peninsula Growers Urge Coopera-
ton in Sterilization

Peninsula Growers Urge Coopera-
ton in Sterilization
Directors of the Peninsula Poul-
try Growers Association at Sell
byville meeting urged a three-point
program in its drive to correct
evils in the poultry industry. High
lights are: Keep the poultry raising
business profitable; remove the diff
Ificult restrictions, such as Army
seizures of poultry loads on their
way to market, and do away with
enforcement prosecutions such as
the trials of individual price ceiling
violators. George Ellis of Ocean
View; Warren Newton of Bridge
vile and H. F. Williamson of
Georgetown met with the directors
as hatcherymen to seek cooperation
i'm general sterilization of the poul-
try industry. State Senator Clay
ton A. Bunting, association presi-
dent; Walter Smith, Bridgeville,
and 1. B. Hudson, Selbyville, were
named delegates to attend the
Neppco Exposition in New York
Friday when poultry leaders will
confer with OPA officials.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
HEALTH GROUP
NAMES DOCTORS
Appointment of Two Physi-
clans of U. S. Health Service
to Serve in Delaware
LOANED To STATE

The appointment of two ply
sicians of thte U. S. Public Health
Service to serve in Delaware has
been announced by DR.. Edwin
Cameron, executive secretary of
the State Board of Health. They
are: DR.. Albert l.. Chapman, to be
director of the division of COM
municable disease, and DR.. Albert
r. Cameron, OF be venereal disease
control officer. The two physicians,
both of whom are training in public
health work and carry the rank of
past assistant surgeons of the U. S.
Public Health Service, have been
loaned to the state because of the
general shortage of physicians here
and the existence of health prob
lens due to the numbers of mill
tary men and industrial workers
now in the state.
For the past two years DR.. Chap
man has served as medical director
of the regional health Office in the
Fort Dix extra-cantonment area
and as director of District No. 2, Of
the New Jersey State Department
of Health. He and his family are
residing in Camden, Del, and his
office is with the State Board Of
Health in the State House in Dover
DR.. Cameron and his family reside
in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Paul L. Stanley, %, Passed Away
in Washington, ID. c.

Funeral services for Paul L.
Stanley, age 2s, were held at the
McCrery Funeral Home in VIII
mington at IL o'clock Monday
morning with interment in ODD
Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna. Mr.
Stanley died suddenly in Washing
ton, D. c., where he had been en-
ployed for the past eight years. He
was a son of the late Benjamin F
and Edith Smith Stanley of Smyr-
ma, and was unmarried. Surviving
are two brothers, c. Franklin and
Thomas B. Stanley of Wilmington
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Garvin
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Florence
Grub of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
FIREMEN FIGHT
5-HOUSE BLAZE
Smyrna Firemen Among Five
Companies to Fight $4,000
Blaze at Little Creek
ONE HOUSE DESTROYED

The Citizens Hose Company was
among the five fire companies
which fought for more than three
hours Monday night to bring under
control a blaze at Little Creek
which destroyed one house, serious.
~ damaged another, and set fire tc
three other dwellings. Chief Thorn.
as E. Baker of the Robbins Hose
Company, Dover, estimated the
damage at $4,000. The fire start
ed in the home of Leroy Shorts
which had been unoccupied since
Saturday. Cause of the fire is un-
known. The flame spread rapidly
through the Shorts house which
was doomed when firemen arrived
A strong southwest wind spread
sparks over the town, setting
ablaze houses on either side of the
Shorts home. The home on the
south side, occupied by Harry Nc
Gonigal, was damaged under the
roof and on the sides before fire
men extinguished the flames.
Low Tide Hampers Effort
The house on the north side, how
ever, was more seriously damaged
1t was tenanted by Mrs. Broadway
Gooden, and formerly was the
Methodist parsonage. Neighbors
assisted her in carrying out furni-
ture. Houses occupied by Mrs
Sadie Foster and Caleb T. Davis
also caught fire from sparks but
were quickly extinguished. In adj
dition to the high winds, the low
tide also hampered firemen, making
pumping difficult. Companies an
swered the alarm from Dover
Camden-Wyoming, North Bowers
Smyrna, and Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
Quick Freeze Locker

Installation of the freezing equip
ment for the Smyrna quick-freeze
locker plant started yesterday, ].
Edwin Wilson, owner of the Wilson
Cabinet Company has announced.
Carpenters finished yesterday the
construction necessary to prepare
the plant rooms for the equipment
The storage lockers, due to a delay
in priority orders, have not arrived
but will reach here in time for the
official opening of the plant on
Monday, Herbert Pyle, manager
stated.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
ROTARY CLUB RECEPTION

Marvin Porch, Governor of the
1S4th District, Rotary Information
al, of Gloucester City, N. j., will be
guest of honor at a reception to be
given by the Smyrna Rotary Club
Sept. 2. William E. Matthews, Jr.,
past district governor, in a talk
last week at the meeting of the
Smyrna Club, on Rotary NORMA
tion," told the members of the new
method of selection and election of
district governors. He told of the
international war plans as prescrib-
ed by Rotary International through
the Rotary International Founda-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
Mrs. Lamb to Return

DR.. Miller announces that Mrs.
Frederick Lamb, Smyrna, has been
appointed to return to her former
faculty position as instructor of
science. Mrs. Lamb, the former
Miss Thelma Rogers, taught sci
ence here for 13 years before her
resignation in 1888 The resigna-
ton of Miss Fay Wilson, of Potts
town, Pa, was announced by DR..
Miller. Miss Wilson was instructor
of physical education for the past
two years. Miss Florence Klinger,
"a graduate of Millersville pa
State Teachers College with a BIS.
degree in education has been ap-
pointed by Miller to the fifth grade
position. Miss Klinger has had
two years teaching experience
Two emergency appointments for
the elementary school include Mrs
w. E. Matthews, Jr., and Mrs
Charles King.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
WORMS DAMAGE CROPS
Corn Earworm May Cause Severe
Damage to Lima Beans

The corn earworm, also known
as the tomato fruitworm and the
ballworm, may cause severe DAM
age to lima and late snap beans,
warns Harvey L. Chada, extension
entomologist for the Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service. The
earworm usually attacks the bean
crop after corn in the vicinity has
become dry and is no longer attrac-
tive to the moths for egg laying.
Dry weather this year has caused
corn to dry prematurely in some
sections of the state, and moths are
already laying eggs on the lima
bean leaves. After Matching, the
earworms feed on the leaves, blos-
SONS, and developing pods.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
Doughten's Diner Sold

The Hi-Way Diner on the Du-
Pont highway here, was sold by
William T. Doughten on Saturday
to Albert Pleasanton, owner of
Pleasanton's Garage on the Smyr-
a-Clayton road. Mr.. Doughten,
who built the Diner, has operated
it for the past IL years. Pleasan-
ton took control of the business
last Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
Shower for Young Couple

Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Uhlendorff
were hosts at a miscellaneous
shower at the parsonage Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kinsey. Mr.. Kinsey was
honorably discharged from the
army about two weeks ago and will
continue to farm. The couple were
married January oath. About 40
guests were entertained during the
evening.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
Penalty For Parents
sTiny's" Store Sold

"Tiny's", soda shop operated
for several months by Miss Tiny
Severson, has been purchased by
Roland Heldmyer, Middletown, and
will be known in the future as
"Betty's', operated by Miss Betty
Farrow. Heldymer recently pur-
chased the Checker Inn on the du-
Pont highway The soda shop was
formerly known as Snaps, owned
and operated by Pfc. Henry r.
Shapley, u S. Army.