davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

TO be alone NO. m not klooln ms odme y
on her way TO sixty-and guess she believes
every tAiH-sAe- EeadS-in- the papers-Canse shes
always worried she's gonna be stabbed. or kid
mapped somethin.
So she calls my detective agency. and I'm
sent up -e4-tAe- -teb-And Mark ole -pai turns
out to be honey!
Il report for work al seven M-and
knock off at seven in the mornin The rest OF
my time is my own. as you can see by that little
iedhesd / m now with But while I'm on the job,
the old lady goes into her room. locks the door.
and i stay out in the lvin' room
She needs protection like you need the
measles. so you can imagine how much work
really gotta do There's nice soft couch in the
Ilvin room. and always manage TO knock Off-
a luicy eight hours sleep When I'm not sleepin.
I'm mxin' myself highball.
Did you ever hear OF such sweet racket
IN all your life? It's enough to make guy 60
straight for the rest OF his life. amt done
thing that's out OF line snce-l got this job And
you got ny word Mark. that ! don't IN
tend TO
was happy 10 hear that When characters
like Louis the Bhmp reform. there Is
chance for civilization after all
That's FINE LOUIS. said All the tuck tn
the world 10 you. But tell me something Ho"
long do you think this job will last
Louis looked around He lowered his Vorc
TO something OF whisper
That's the only thing that's worTyin me
little" he confided so amt takin' any chances.
Each week. just to make sure send the old
dame three or four threatenin' letters!'... .t
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Winchell and I wrote the
scene in those dear. dead
days-but guys frkc botts-
the Blimp created il He
was always hustlng What
ever you wanted him TO be.
that's whai- he Mas
Liquor? He'd get 1t for
you wholesale. Horses He
had winner in any race
Stocks? He'd guarantee you
ten points Gambling joints?
He'd steer you 10 five lux
urious spots in which you
positively couldn't lose your
money.
But that was all a long
hmeA ago ndon seen
Louis the Blimp in some
twelve years And now. here
nc was. sitting down at q
table IN a Hollywood res
taprant with as gorgeous a
tomato as ever stepped out
OF a cafe at six in the morn.
ing and said Why. daddy.
II can't really be late. Look
how light II IS"
Louis looked good. too
he looked good for LOUIS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
CHUCKLES

O LiuIe Quentin told his mother he wanted 10
be fireman when he grew up
"Ths,'s very nice. deaI.%JeneOuTsged his mother.
rs u because you want TO save women and ehII-
dren from burning buiidings'
II should say not" snapped the child Il just
want 10 learn how TO play good game OF
pinoehie!"..
couple OF ehorines were discussing report
m the days dramatic columns Ssid report had it
that another chlorine. whom they both knew, was
collaborating on a play with famous dfsmsDEf.
"T wonder" unused the first chlorine, what sAf~~
.n,,vb.,ded blonde can contribute TO the col
liberation.
"Thst's easy" rneowed the second Shes prob
ably writing the intermissions"..-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

"Msrk." he sold. u got The sweetest thing
you ever heard of." looked over at the red
kead but Louis shook his head. mo. not her"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

Further tests will be made after
recovery of the fish.
This well was the first ever to
find oil saturation in the Cambrian
IN the Rocky mountain region.
About so feet of light-green oil
saturatiOn was found in a sand
topped at $3.50 feet II is now be-
lieved the showing is coming from
a Cambrian zone other than the
Deadwood, though this was at first
Identified as the zone in which the
oil was found.
The we'll is of exceptional in
tereSt to operators throughout the
Rocky mountain area, in that it
may demonstrate the ACCESSIBILITY
Of deeper drilling on dozens of
structures already in production
from Shallower zones. The full
Wyoming report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
Testing of Pacific Westerns
Cambrian Show Further DELAYED

CASPER-Testing light showing CambriaI
formation by Pacific Western Oil Corporations deep test in tn
Oregon Basin field further delayed this week.
With total depth 637 feet casing perforated from 63
feet 6346 feet for of the which sauraon cored
The hole filled 5000 feet with fresh in IL hours Opera
tons stands with fishing job for gun perforao
rope knife n he hole al 4074 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

Of Symbols

To szwe sSass naxazxDma gTMaois SIRE
used fm THESES wyozzxsnx wen reports.
Here's wsaS kssy noaus
B0PD--harnszs Of al ses day.
B0PH--AsrxeIs Of on ger heuF.
rs q W-~hasfc sediment and water.
DIST. or D6T--<zxflz esea z@eg.
MIRT-movsHx fm Rotary tools.
MQCT--mevknx oa cable feozs-
Pn or P.B.--panSxea hack.
RUBT--TsxxznE mp Rotary tools.
It'd. or TEb-so20f depth.
WOC-waikinS ON cement.
W0RT-wafftng On rotary tools
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
Gorlund Field
(Big Horn County,

General Pef.-Iaaboa No.
Lot SO, T. 55N-9TW
Preparing TO pump, 400.
General Pet.-Isabel No. 3
Lot 50, T. So NJ, 81 w
Running rods and tubing; It'd
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. Is
NV NV 32-56-97
Testing. I'd, 4421. P.B., 1926.
Ohio-Harris No. z
Lot Ala, 66-o7
Testing, 1896.
OhiO-Vernon Smith No. 3
SW SW Lot 61-55-97
Casing, 1913.
Union-Straham No.
Lot 5oE-66N-97W
Drilling, 2470.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

GeneraI-Pet. Nc. z9-1s-P
Sec. Ie-28N-8zW
Re-setting whfpstock. I'd, 5000; P.B
1851. Re-drilling, 4310
Dewey Dome
weston County,
Henderson Baldwin No.
NE NV 25-42N-e1W
Drilling, 975.
Dubois AreG
Fremont COmmtyl
sinclair-Dmb0is Umg4 Mol
NE NE 11-42N-107W
Top Emhar, 2o31, water only. 1#iiling.
Eost LUnce Creek
(Niobrara County,
ContinentaI-CordeH d No.
Sc NE NE 26-36N-6AW
Testing Dakota. Pipe set 1856.
Continental.Apcx Ne 4, Wen Nc. IL
SW NE NV 35-36-65
Top Dakota, S4o0; Schlumberger, 1850.
TrIg0od-Milis No.
c SW Sc 21-36N-64W
Drilling, 14e5.
Elk B0sin Field -
Park County,
Carter-Johnson No. Tx
NE NV SW s-67N-e9W
Swabbfng, $500.
ContinentaI-N. p. No. 2
NWL 29-57-Qo
Landed 7inch. 1890. Installing pump.
ContinentaI-Eda Goodsaean No.
SW NE SW 20-57-99
Spudded 7-12-45; second Frontier, peri
4378-4449, tested az million f. gas
daily. Perforations ceTnented off. I'd,
59O5. Testing Frontier gas shutoff Voc.
MacKinnie-N. p. No. 10
NEk 5-57-e0
Schlumberger, 1927.
MacKinnie "a" No. 10
NE NE SW 32-5sN-0eW
Top Tensleep, 1896. COMPLETED. Flow
ing $50 bbls. in "a hrs. I'd, 5044.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

SON To be comp1sted by Phillips Pc
troleum Co. Testing Dakota 9S04. Swab-
bling oil and wascF. PERT. 6868~5&70.
5s35, 7ss shots. PERI. 401SIss-e5. wen
making IS gals. water per hour. Slight
oil STAIN no gas. Temporarily shut down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
Prophet BELL
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
IN ILDEWILD

pnna MrlHa Rrl - De-
froi whose bntea ives ir-
plm6n 81 ppslf 'hai day Win
4ls Wat MIS- flama Bell IA
laienNa Ni'h ~ also celebrated
hs birthday a.'e ~sr,i'e ir De-
tnr ID N,w Nss nishi nrh
en lps> tpicsentlne se
,sr Ni-h fiti'- oi Tho world
l'foq n asaln ilr s ms
iqaa snd. 'of SITS presented
him III ts naN dat AMI sends
So l prt, te an ftie as
nd Nisnss ihs' God may
NN fhcln rNt BLESSINGS in
Isls
r sraaase George and ~
49, ~pen' Cl mas IN Doroif,
WAi p n@ a5azh'er Mrs.
A0 swi'h feafh' spent the
ndt VITA vlattes m cAi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
PAGE BOY WIGS

imriptt A"nf APPEARANCE Neai
pnf r'aiunNr attachments ior ~Hl'
and aifrasfi,0nt-- Price >2..5. .u,
"'lrd l"r sra, hair. " tod. post
age '>ifa " carr, q lnll line I'll
Hll Nlfr Was hfnids and curl.
Write NAV HNb1 HilE N0pr~
sigf. >arnih Ncnre. N,u iorL
.. NA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
C7lirnpses
IN DETROIT'S MIRROR

The local holiday -,,-a hs' 3 iili ."i'a"t So r''"
events large and Small. ~i4sh were e7feN '# ' XIV,
folk as yei as t me ma> visitor, nn nose petF' 7"
the yueUd, season.
Mrs. j. c. Graham. Jr, OF ST. Jean avenue enter
tanned for her daushses-in-ew, Jewell Graham al
an anniversary dinner Christmas Eve Those r, VINO
enjoyed the very delicious turkey dinner "e's 800
Giles Irma KEYS Kelley, Doris Ratlihe and lya,S
Johnson After dinner the girls binsoed Tor 'hs gus
that Santa had LETT Tor them However Jewell ,ns
bonoree. whose husband Cpl J Clifton Graham Jr"
Is serving somevsher in France received some very
lovely nresents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
Advertise in The
The Detroit Tribune

not SfWI'IS. ,rc ,eu tired 81
dining hou>tNorL Loon in Our
HllP WtNiip tOIl MNS Tor a
Pafi-ilne or iull time lob.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

sands q satisfied users have fount
that famous Black and White ONT
ment through ~ soothing anlisepti,
action eases itching helps natur,
10 healing. II also relieves iichmf
and burning sorenrss OF eczema ex
iernally caused, and simple ring
worm Try az In large economica
.lzrs. sos. 25t aud los Jse only a.
directed.
~ Highly recommended for dali,
cleansing away surface dirt il mil,
and fragrant Black and White Skin
soap, l0f and 25t, sold everywhere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

Showers Of visits. dinner engagements. thea'ff
parties and lovely gifts the ~ay OF pretty Mrs
James Anderson. OF Indianapolis, ind. while she ~as
the holiday guest OF pr and Mrs Martin ~, OF
Josephine avenue The ehasm'ng guest whom hef
friends afectionately dub 9nooS vas also the fe-
cipient of lovely bridge party given by Mrs Martin
in her neutrality-suspicious. home SATURDAY evening
The hostess greeted her guests % the sayest 81 hol
day outfits. red gafbadine ack sut Mrs Nnoef-
son chose handsome black Vi DOL orcssnaNef sun
trimmed With braid worn with ihe ultra new fashion
"a Jersey sweater OF pale blue An exquisite NINA
ture picture locket OF gold h sapphires matched
her earrings while her The gift OF Mrs J. a.
Brown Jr. as made Of tea roses After delicious
supper which pleased both the ese and the palate,
the 6ve tables Of bridge piayef began then rounds OF
bidding. scoring and changing partners for those
who made the his hest their tod not ~
vain The hostess rewarded each Of them ,vh eNqui-
site prizes OF fragrant perfume, pow der. cologne.
The guest Of honor received flask OF iei perfume.
while Mrs T A. Brown, Jr,. some OF abu's eN-
otto essence Mrs E 1. Dixon received labu busting
powder While Mrs. Homer Smith won cologne OF the
same scent Among other guests present ~erss Mrs
William Arnold Mrs. James Gillian j. Mrs Akin
Loving Mrs Radford Morrs.. Mrs Gads, scott Mrs.
Florence stephens Duncan Mrs Charlie. Brooks Mas
Earl Hutchings Mrs J ] Thomas Jr Miss Jeanne
Cole Mrs Earl Huehin. Mis- Helen Thomas Mrs.
Claude Cooper Mrs san'pe 81 Thomas Mrs HALEY
Bell and Mrs Alfred Thomas lr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
{. consequence Came Delightful
Fun At Party For Capt. Kicks

hnesc style OF eatlns many re-
a,lsea fp- the good ole American
terk Wat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

Also among those Who we're fortunate enough
70 come home 10 spend Christmas with their iolk we're
II. and Mrs Thomas Gay from Fl knoN ny MRS
Cav Is the former Shirley lurner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

M and Ms John c Danny celebrated Ncyy
Years Eve bv having friend drop a. their home
Frwood to greet thrir house quests NJ and Mrs.
New Years Eve at the Alpha Phi Alpha and Omega
Pal PHI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
AN ACNE
INF Ii:
!: s ST

especially when
'oreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms ofexternally
suscd pimples With
lntiseptic Black and
White Ointment. I hou.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

AmoNg w poff tfs aer
Beatrice G.lan hsa4 III aceo
Marjorie 4Ns oa.. fHf thd Mar
Bell Persia atfe 4.a i0
little-fnger ross shaped f.t b-ckle BonHl
Arnold flsr lre- done i0 'ane,fI nlIofcr,
and Lucyhel Morr Uea, af, th fhe ofo fors0 ON
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Shook hosts a dinner
at their home last Friday at S IN honor Of Mr. and
Mrs Oscar Plante and other members Of the "Porqy
and Bess' cast Other guests present included Mrs
Violet Lewis, Prof. s. r. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs An
drew B. Campbell and Dr. and Mrs James Wesley
After the delicious repast served the guests re-
paired to the Shocks beautiful recreation
games enjoyed.
Listed among tt, many pfrr bshi,. eho tr6te
their first Christine on Dec - ftff Mars Jane Rul
erts, daughter Of Soi and ST liiN" E11elts and Dor
Continued page 81
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

TONS VIII ~, ar,.p..a o'hs. 'hau
from Veterans W.a..... c..-I1i, ;V
have The cNum.!af5uu lvop'n"4
Veterans. Wuo III, --Ftn p'"t"l
encc IN 4oyr3mu,u ,mF.o>M.a'.
are ur2ed 10 apply.
Examination 10! cItIA. - a Sa'-
ary OF Sl7"4 pen auUum piU~ "\"t-
time pay has been announced ~
the Third L. : civil >e'Nlc, Re-
ion. according 10 MI Williams lo-
cal civil service secretary al ~"
post office
place ot duty Vii b" AZ Na.'ouS
Federal a9erc.cs i'm rhr state "t
DelaWarc
Applicants wU be required 10
take written eAauina1lon ahd
competitors WiU b. rated on Il
scale of 100. There are no v\p"r-
rnce requirements Those eli4.h.rS
who reside in tine state oI Delaware
will be- gwen primary ron-'d"E"-
tiOu.
Those qualifyin4 VIII b. l"Qtr-
ed 10 perform simple tou'!n" rl"ll-
cal work under immediate super
vision or to serve as Il working sN-
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
CIVIL SERVICE.
EXAMINATIONS

Examination for labOrtr at Il sal
any OF from 65c TO 72c per hour
plus overtime pay has been an
nounced by the Third |. ;. Civil
Service Region, according TO Mi.
Williams, local civil serVic" secre-
tary at the post office.
Place OF duty will be at various
federal agencies in the State OF
Delaware.
lii order to qualify applicants
must show thar they have had at
least three months experience in
manual work involving strength
and sustained physical effort. Four
grades OF common school may be
substituted in lieu OF the expert
ence requirements. Credit will be
given fOr all experience OF the type
required regardless OF whether
compensation was received or who
ther the experience was gained in
part time or full time occupation.
Applicants must be citizens OF
or owe allegiance to the United
States and must be physically cap
able OF performing the duties OF
the position The minimum age is
eighteen there is no maximum
Further information may be Sc
cured from Mr.. Williams. at the
post office or the director, Third t.
S. Civil Service Region, Custom
house Second and Chestnut streets
Philadelphia 6, Pennsylvania. un-
til the needs OF the service have
been met Applicants should ill,
Form No. 60 tin the case of veter-
ans Form No. Ga and also Form no
II and proof of honorable dis
Charge with the director Third t
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near GrtcnM OOd)

Mrs. Edward Brown of Atlantic
{ ity was Il dinner guest of Mr.. ana
Mrs GOOtee Brown on Saturday.
The W. :. &. :. OF Todd'S Chapel
were entertained at the home Of
MIS-. Ollie Anderson on Wednesday
ttnein@, delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess during
The social hour.
Lester Outten. t. :. Navy is
spending afurlouGh with his par
rntS. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Outten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son
spent the past week with relatives
and friends i'll Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collision of
AndreWville and Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5.
COLLISION OF Clayton were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Rust on Sunday
afternoon.
John +. Lloyd is a victim Of lum-
aego
+. W. Lloyd, Shirley Zott and
lloyd ZOtt are confined to their
Iunles with the grippe.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
and MIR. Irving West Of George
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearn;an We're dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. W. Rust on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
SIGHTS AHEAD

Down the highways through any
part of our great country there are
signs to prove that griculture is
setting its sights high for the years
ahead, and we know We are shoot
ing for colossal stakes" SO says
the Secretary of Agriculture. i'll
thoroughly modern. highly mechd-
riZed. conservation type OF farming
scared To turn out ii needed. even
more food than It has during war
time TO meet an increased con
sumption.
The family type" of farms are
boosted by the Department Of ASri-
culture farms we'll cultivated
we'll managed. equipped with mod
en- farm machinery. producing the
Kind of foods needed to put Ameri-
ca on hi"h level of nutrition and
the kind consumers demand in
greater quantities when they have
"OOd jobs or incomes. Farm cash
incOme would not be as high. Per
laps u it has been dUrin@ tEe wal
wears, but would be much higher
= an during the pre- war period
Pet il would be divided betWe"I
fewer formers. and through in
creased efficiency and lower cost,
! Of production. it would renreeent .
tair rrOfit and fair return f0
their labor and mana%emtnt. Suci
Il well-rOunded. stable and pro
rer0us agriculture would be a goo,
and steady customer of iaduStr
and business.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

1ef'7o' OF q small group OF under
clerks rugased in The simplest.
m"sl routine. and least Responsible
.lr~cai work.
Applicants must be citizens OF
o. owe allegiance to the United
States and must be physically cap
able OF performing the duties of
Ih, position The minimum age
iuult Is l. years; there is no max
.mum
Applications should be filed with
Mr. Williams at the local post Of
lice and will be accepted until the
needs OF the service have been
mot Al that time. no further ap-
pNcatiOns will be accepted other
tnan from veterans who are eli
@.hlc 10 have the examination re-
opened
Veterans. who are given prefer
"ncc in government employment
are urged 10 apply.
Its said that ammonia poured
through materials that have beel
stained with iodine will remove al
trace of the spot.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

:. Civil Service Region. Custom
house. Philadelphia g. pennsylva-
mia Applications will be accepted
until four hundred have been re
ccivcd
Veterans who are given prefer
ence in government employment.
are urged TO anulv
Examination for stenographer at
%1704 and typist at >l506 and $l7U4
per unnum plus overtime pay has
been announced by the Third L. 5.
Civil Service Region, according to
Mr., Williams. local civil service
secretary al the post office
Place OF duty Will be at various
federal agencies in the State OF
Delaware.
Applicants Will be required to
take a competitive written cXami-
nation The subject OF stenography
is required OF stenographic com
pctitors only; it will not be rated
unless the competitor qualities as
a typist There are no experience
requirements for the positions OF
stenographer and typist, $l7o4 but
the register established as a re-
suit OF this examination may be
used 10 fill clerk -stenographer anC
clerk-typist positions paying $50.
by selecting eligiblcs having the
most experience.
Applicants must be citizens 0,
nI oVp .,lIpOiaOrn to tho T'ptiaf
States and must be physically cap
able OF performing the duties of TN,
position. The minimum age limi
is seventeen years: there is III
! maximum.
Applications should be filed Will
Mr. Williams at the local post Otlic,
and will be accepted until tn,
needs of the service have been met
Al that time. no further applica
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Delaware Farm News
Early Fertilizer Buying Is Urged

Early Fertilizer Buying Is Urged
Farmers were requested today by
the Department of Agriculture to
60 their fertilizer buying early. In
advising farmers to make sure they
will have their fertilizer on hand
when needed, l.. B. Taylor of the
Production and Marketing Admin
i,tratiOn. stated that while sup
Lies of raw materials to make fer
tiliZerS are estimated to be slightly
LlOre than i'll the l944-45 season,
there is the possibility of LrOduc-
tion and delivery congestions
which will be more acute if farm
ers wait to the last minute 10 order
cut their fertilizers.
Early purchase and farm stOr-
re of fertilizer provide insurance
AGAINST the possibility of running
short at planting time" Mr.. Taylor
TAYLOR stated. The early move
aent of fertilizer i; the key to a
lentilrl and satisfactory distriDu-
non OF liant ioUd in 1916 just as ii
vas III the previous years.
Alt. ough started as a wartime
necessity, tie practice of farmers
storing fertilizer during the winter
months has demonstrated its prac-
tical ility and advantage to tie
rher Last shril% ;,1OUt 3C% Of all
Tie fertilizer used had been in farm
&tCra%e Tor at least a Tart If the
winter.
Cattle Feeding Situation
An incrca 90 in tie number of
cattle fed during tie coming winter
tCcdihG season over a year earlier
i indicated by Developments in the
cattle fCedinS situation during Oct.
ii now seems probable that more
cattle will he fed for market than
were fed last year with the total on
iced January |. 1886 near a record
number The unusually keen de-
n.and for feeder cattle evidenced in
October is expected to continue
through November and December
and ii cattle are available, the
movement into feeding areas will
continue large
The Department of Agriculture's
Vegetable Situation for October
ranted normal weather, is expect
ed to be in reasonable balance will
anticipated demand for the follow
in" vegetables: Most commercial
truck crops, intermediate and lat,
crop potatoes, sweetpOtatoes. ant
my cditl" beans Partial mainte
nance of wartime acreages. tn
stimulus of minimum price-suppOr
guarantees, and other cOnsidera
tiunS may lead to 1916 productio
in excess of demand at supEor
lriCrs in the case of early pOtatoe
aHd dry field peas. Season averag
l.ricea to he received by grower
lOr 1916 ve2etu' le crops. in con
rariSOn with those received for tn
'9l5 CROPS. are expected to /
rOderately lower for commerce;
truck crops and sweetpOtatoes. an
;t or near support levels for pot;
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
HAND BAG ~ tIt HE'D

Mrs. Mabel llouseman Jones oi
lG> East Main street. Newark. but
formerly of Milford. had her hand
bag snatched by a colored man re-
Gently. Mrs. Jones was coming from
Wilmington station to take New
ark bus AT Front and French
streets in Wilmington. Sh" had
some valuables in the bag, also
about 5000. Mrs Jones was taken
To thu Delaware Hospital 1of
treatment from shock.