davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-02
7 axe My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Colby. You're Wrong,

Rehoboth Beach: Recently Won
described Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Jones
as eXecrable, and stated it should be
Inc Rev. and Mrs. Jones" Wrong
again! This form is the correct
one: The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs,
Jones. L. w. S.
Answer - Sorry, ministers wives
however estlmable, are never desie-
mated as reverend The Rev Mr.
and Mrs. Jones" is equivalent to
The Rev. couple" The wife never
shares her husbands title. Incl
dentally. Reverence is not an off,
clally acquired title like doctor,
mayor; Judge. governor. There is no
such thlng as a Reverend" and no
theological school confers the de-
gree.
Santa Barbara: I could hardly
peneVe my eyes when YOU stated
IAat speak with Is correct and
equivalent TO converse with.
Wlsh you would not make such mis-
takes. My little girl reads your col
uinn, ana now I've got to explain to
her tnat she must never say speak
with. Mrs. G. D. w.
AnSWer-Hold everything. Mrs w.
Iell sister to turn to page 24l3 Web
ster New International Dictionary.
second edition: Speak with: To
converse with"
La Mesa: Recently you declared,
misplaced modiflers must be guard
ed against" A man in Your posi-
ton cannot afford to end a sentence
with proposition. Tsk, tsk, Mr..
Colby Mrs. w. T. B.
AnsWer-Sorry. That the eud-of-
sentence proposition is wrong is
superstition and nothing more. How
the myth started is a mystery.
Chaucer: This were a weder for
to slepen mne tm)." Shakespeare:
:, lis a naughty night to swim in
Genesis, NXViill5, L will not leave
thee till 1 have done that which l
nave spoken to thee of Lowell:
The soil out OF which such men as
he are born is good to be born on,
good to live on, good to ole for and
10 be buried in College Handbook
OF Composition: Sentences ending
with propositions are by no means
incorrect"
Evening star., 1946-04-02
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

GENT. with panel truck ana mech ability
VII entertain pfoposition or rent truck
with driver. Box l2t-T, Star. -.
NIW TETON STAKE, all types, hauling
~ -hr. Gay. contract; insurance earned.
RA "4.;.J i
DUMP AND STAKE TRICKS for hire by
TIE ho.f Metropolitan ;iItI, day; Temple
Evening star., 1946-04-02
ACREAGE WANTED.

EASTMAN & STEELE, Realtors, Fails
Church. Va, the meeting place of buyers
and sellers OF Va BLDG lots and acreage.
For prompt results list your property now.
Phone Falls Church 1920 or call al office.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

Right in tn same paper it says the
U. S. debt is 300 billion dollars. MY
goodness. how on earth did tn mint
ever get so far behind in its Work?"
WALLY BOREN.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
TER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange TO spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed II. If you have
Lettered-Out" correctly it's roof support
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out
~ DIFFER-FRIED tsunny side up).
IL SCARLET TRACES (siens).
tOl ORIENT-INTER (buryI.
tOl COMPASS SCAMPS frascals)
tR) CORNERED- -ENCORED repeated.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
ARTHUR c. KEEFER and
ARTHUR {. ELGIN, Attorneys,

DISTRICT COURT Of TIE UN1TFr
>, States for the District OF Columbia
Holding Probate, Court-No. 67,OO6 Ad,
ministrstlon This is to Give Notice
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District of Columbia, Letter.
aestamentary on the estate OF Dena S
ceased All persons haRng claims agains
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
legally authenticated, to the subscriber, OF
or before the 2oth day of March A ID
"a otherwise they may by law be eX.
Gwen under its hand this 26th dav Of
March. 1916. THE LINCOLN NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON. by RICHARD
A. NORRIS, Executive Vice President
lSealD Attest: VICTOR S MERSCH
Register OF Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1946-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES Cont
WILLIAM +. HANNAH. Attorney,

631 Woodward Building
Filed March 90, 1916, Charles E. Stewart
Clerk
United States for the District of Co
lumbiS DOLORES L. DOSH. Plaintiff
vs.. JOSHUA G. DOSH. Defendant-No
81 ,O19.-The object OF this suit is for ar
absolute DIVORCE on the grounds OF de
sertion. On motion of the plaintiff, it i:
this 10Th day of March, 1916. ordered
that the defendant, Joshua G Dosh, cause
his appearance to be entered herein on OF
before the fortieth day. exclusive of sun
days and LEGAL holidays, occurring after
order: otherwise the cause will be pro.
ceeded with as in case OF default Provid.
ed, copy OF this order be published
once week for three successive week.
in the WASHINGTON Law Reporter, anc
the Evening Star Newspaper before sale
day. 80 ALEXANDER HOLTzOFF, Jus.
CLERK. BY EMMA c. SIMPSON, Deputy
Evening star., 1946-04-02
JOHN LEWIS SMITH, Jr., Attorney.
20 Fifteenth Street NV.
Filed March %, 1916 Charles E. Stewart,

United States for the District OF Colum-
hia:--In Re Application OF. Charles vii
Action No. $1,000. .0chsrles william ifir Gayle
having filed a complaint for judgment
cchangins his name to Charles William
for an order of publication OF the notice
REQUIRED by law in such cases. it is, by the
Court, TINS 2ath day OF March. I@4G
cause, II any there be. on or before ihe
= tn day Of April, 1916. why the prayer,
of said complaint should not be granted
published once a week for three consecunre
weeks before SAID DAY III The Washington
porter IS! ALEXA%DbE5R3' 3''S HoLTzoFF 'a- r Fl
34Iag Es seq srr pT Tr4s Cory TX; Ie3I
c siMPsoN, Deputy ciefE' a. ap$ aI6, ia a
/ GEORGE L. HART, Jr., Attorney,
DISTRICT COURT OF The UNITED
voTGins s5sss prob. for the oIi Dsrei OF c9meia
That the subscriber OF the state Of New
of the District Of Columbia, Anciiiary Let
ters Testamentary on the estate OF Matilda
2. Bailey, late, of the State of New York.
against the deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
OF. legally authenticated, TO the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day Of March, a D
l94I; otherwise they may by law be eX-
Given under my hand this 10Th day OF
March, 1886. IRENE R. sPATz, No. 8
Attest: THOMAS c. SCALLEY Deputy
Register of Wills for the District of Co
lumbla., Clerk of the Probate Court.
mh"6ap2-a
ROSS H. SNYDER, Attorney,
I416 Street.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No 66 l.6g sd-
mlnistration-T is to Give Notice That
the subscribers. of the District of Columbia
and the State Of New York have obtained
from the Probate Court OF the District Of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Albert A. Strauss. late of the
District OF Columbia deceased All persons
having claims against the decea aSed are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated
to the, subscribers. on or before the IsJh
day Of March, AID 1a41, otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
Of SAID estate Given under our hands this
18th day Of March lH46 LYDIA A
STRAUSS, 3Sla Minnesota Avenue Ne
Washington. D. C ALBERT ]. STRAUSS
5l13 Shillman Avenue Woodside. L L.
New York. (Sealb Attest THOMAS c
SCALLEY Deputy Register Of wills for the
Distrlct OF Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court mh26ap"a
Evening star., 1946-04-02
GARAGES WANTED
ADVERTISEMENT.

GARAGE. private. for one car: must be
near Raleigh Hotel. Details to Box $50 X
Star
Evening star., 1946-04-02
AUTO PAINTING.
T RAIlERS,

AUTO PAINTING-Complete Job. S35 up;
work guaranteed. GILBERT, 41O2 Pa
ave ext Sc Ii 3539
Evening star., 1946-04-02

How're Yawl2 Is the Southern YOU.
all correct? Does the Southerner use 1t
new YOU-ALL pamphlet settles the arsu-
ment once and for all For free copy,
send STAMPED sef-addressed enyelops
TO Frank Colby, in care of The Star
tCopyrlght. the Bel SYNDICATE Inc 1a46l
Evening star., 1946-04-02
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
the tools nd payroom
his
Noi This

Mother-Our house is 100 small
for playroom and l refuse to stes
over blocks and things all the time,
so We buy the children only books
and outdoor TOYS.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

10 cash; below OPA ceiling, no trade
WI. '.I3l 9 to b a.
CADILLAC Ia4I III de luxe sedan: OPA
ceiling :! $40 would like . to trade for
l!ghC cony. WESTMORELAND AUTOS.
IA 400 Il
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
Place z Negroes
On T ederal Probe
In Athens, Ga.

ATHENS, Ga.-A federal grand
jury of two negroes and 81 white
men was instructed Monday by
Judge T. Hoyt Davis to be fair
and firm" in an exhaustive probe
of last Julys lynching of four Me-
groes in Walton county.
The black-robed jurist mentioned
the backwoods execution briefly in
his general charge as "an occur
ence which now scommon knowl-
edge"
Only jurors and three newspap.
ermen were allowed in the court
room during the 25-minute instruc
ton.
Judge Davis told the jury il
could not indict for murder in any
case it might consider unless the
crimes were committed on a fed
eral reservation, on the high sea.
or against a federal officer per
forming rsi duty
He did not mention specificall,
civil liberties statute under which
it is known, District Attorney j. P
the brutal lynching.
COwart will seek indictments fol
Witnesses in the lynching probe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

They seem to wonder why @. C.
Haywood is SO quiet these days
and not as popular as she was last
year, is it because she has settled
do to the ex-sailor?
Can it be true that the reason
Ruth Heron is putting in so much
time with Morris johnson is be-
cause Ersley Youngblood doesn't
pay her any attention? Well. Ella
rec Ellis is saying the Morris is
just what the doctor ordered for
her.
We got this Tattling Tess from
down Martin School way some
weeks ago. sorry that we are just
publishing it. but you know how
Leonard McClendon says Doro-
thy Mae Lewis is the sugar in his
coffee, wonder if Idea C. Bradley
knows about this?
Turner Bartlett and Ruby AID
kins are having much fun together
these days.
| Charlie Hardy is running himsel
| crazy about Mary Ann Lockwood
| who says he isn't even on her littl,
mind, better get hipped Charlie.
A popular threesome is Rea LIE,
Bankhead Willie Robinson ant
Mildred Shirley wonder VIII,
has the best go, Rea Lee or Mil
| dred?
| Popular lOvebirds of the week
Jessye Marie Rhodes, Roy Stewart
Ellis Lee Davis, Jesse Spates; Eth
ell nj. Eskridge, Emanuel Daniels
Magnolia Rouser, Rudolph Grey
Lorcenia Hart, Joseph Rhodes.
Remember our regular Sunday
Club meeting and that ELLA FITZ.
GERALD WILL BE H E r T
| CHRISTMAS NIGHT and thai
we are going to try to get her tt
be present at the CHRISTMAS
| TREE CHRISTMAS DAY at 4: sc
all our very young jitterbugs whc
can't come to the dance will have
a chance to see her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

young man of the senior class of
Campbell College, was accidentally
killed at his home in Belzoni dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays. He
was a talented student and star
football player on the team. He
played in the game on Thanksgiv-
ing at NJ l. in Holly Springs. He
is the brother of Coach Oscar Will
liams Of Campbell College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Taylor and
lovely baby, Sharon. left the city
Thursday for Chicago, Illinois.
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Taylor is the son Of
Rev. and Mrs Eugene Taylor,
owners of Taylor's Grocery on Hill
Street.
Mr. Peter Lane, well known fac
ulty member of Jackson College
and husband of the former Lillian
Cade, was the victim of an auto
mobile accident recently which
caused serious injury to one of
his legs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

What happened to the friend
ship between Catherine Thomas
and Locke Mae MARSHALL? Is it
the question of coat?
Essie Lee Davis seems to be all
out for Melvin Burns, or is it
John Webster?
Where was Margaret Turner
Sunday night when Tatum was so
lovey-dovey with another little
babe?
With Magnolia leading Rudolph
around by string. what is Mar
ions story?
Oh, Georgetown shieks, you had
better get hipped to yourselves,
cause the North End slick chicks
say they simply aren't going out
for the line of 1--WE you've been
putting down better change
your technique.
With James headed for the Ma
rines, Catherine Eskridge is mighty
lonesome, or is she?
Does Angie Lee Britton know
that Willie Mae Davis and Roy
Pace are really on the ball?
Ethel Mae Eskridge and Jessie
Marie Rhodes are seen often in a
black Packard, what's up, girls?
Wake up, Helen Thomas, one of
your very good friends at Lanier
is making a play for Robert Woods.
And we would like to know if
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

Alice Hall knows that Norma and
Hoover are seeing each other
often?
Altho Doris Woods and Jimmie
d. are supposed to be friends
Doris has much trash to talk with
Jack Luckett, do you call that a
buddy, Doris?
It's Morris Johnson and Ruth
Heron now and they don't seem
to care who knows it.
friedrich Robinson is singing
mo love, no nothing, until GER
tain lady comes back
Must be the real thing between
Cleolipa Owens and Herbert Smith.
they the together often.
Mary Ella Costailla is really liv-
ing true to her soldier who is in
Florida.
Haven't heard much about the
Laura Parish Morris Lewis ro-
nance lately, what gives, kids?
We hear that Willie Williams is
playing the west side strong, won
der what Gladys has to say about
that?
The hep cat Chester Dobson is
back from the Windy City, better
watch out Joe Campbell.
The chicks out c. M I. College
way are really getting on the ball
Mr.. Thomas says that Lubetha Da-
Wis is the cream in his coffee
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

PIE ORCHESTRA will be at the
RINK ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT!
Well, we hear that Darleen and
Maggie Ruth are back in town al
tho we haven't seen either of them.
-. Eddie Robinson says he isn't
worried one bit, cause the chick
on Brown Street is strictly what
the ordered for him and too, he
gets some mighty thick letters from
Florida.
The new guy in town, Dewitt
McMorris, seems to have already
found something mighty fine and
she lives out Pocahontas Avenue
way-Dewitt works for the Mis-
sissippi Enterprise wonder if
a certain chick in McComb knows?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
attling Tess

All hep cats and booted chicks
are invited to Jump out at the
Rink on Tuesday night, Deem
Der 10, when there1l be battle
of music between our own Jump
Band, DUKE OATS AND ORCH
ESTRA and those Sizzling Hot mu-
sic makers from up Memphis way,
Turf GREEN AND ORCHESTRA.
Tickets are $3.50.
We will also have our regular
Sunday Club meeting out at the
rink . !. all members are urged
to be present.
DON'T FORGET. ELLA GITZ-
GERALD AND DIZZIE GILES
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07
ADD WEST JAx

ADD WEST JAX
Visitors at College Hills Sum
day morning service were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Mrs.
frankie Collins, Mrs. Agnes Allen,
Mrs. Willye Austen Afford and
Mrs. Estella Jones.
Miss Mildred Peterson has been
confined to her bed for several
days We are happy to see her up
and about again. She is a member
of the faculty of Martins Public
School.
Mr.. Walter Williams, prominent
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-12-07

will not appear before the jury un-
til Tuesday
The jury has about rs other
cases to consider for indictments
first.
The grand jury investigation fol-
lows four months of intensive work
by FBI special agents. The crime
has been personally condemned by
President Truman.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Nf al the hTou ouhuuhMHn
H fNE
- 4" : !: :: :.:.:' 4:
in ~
h) ) unbtr
MmoMv
Nk kM
~ for about It. A Avm
Y k choice t fresh for
H
Ad-daleel., 1946-03-06
SA,%)) sllAl

sA@' s'Oe'
x-zHxszyxxzxa
,L~Jl ~ AD A. s@ III sAl
g WI 5S,J ~
y, 49, -Jl eHl 49, u LLj|
s~Il =
CyA1u sAJl Lb ~ t@l,
e. 49, ~ t(;s w.; t'J tN~
'1l' yyLJ' W -J' HI'.
s1Il ;S,-Jl ')I ~ A)AA),
~ Ee AJ\ " r;l e., AJ'
AAJl :
5,u' rAJl ~ A'AAl,
-I
sl+N ~, sA Nv, vs. oo..tM
c
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
new YORK DROPS
CARDINALS, 7-6
St. Louis Now Four And
Half Games Behind Ma
tional Leaders

ST. LOUIS, July 13-R-The
New York Giants dropped the
second place st. Louis Cardinals
four and a half games behind
the National league leading Brook
Ign Dodgers today when they de-
feated the Red Birds rs to even
their four-game series.
The Giants saw an early 81
lead vanish when the Cards knock
ed out Ken Trinkle with a three
run outburst in the sixth, but Bill
Voiselle was called in from the
bullpen to halt the Red Birds. The
winning run resulted in the eighth
inning on Goody Rosen's single
through Whitley Kurowski's legs
which scored Johnny Mize from
second.
The Giants raped starter Ted
Wilks for three runs in the first
inning after Wilks passed Mize
intentionally, Walker Cooper blast.
ed a three--un homer, his third
of the season. The Giants push
ed across three more in the next
two frames, but the Cards got
one in their half of the second
two more in the fourth and tied
the score in the sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Half Million Women
In Pennsylvania Now
Back Buyers Strike

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-OR-
Half a million Pennsylvania wom-
en- today Joined organized labor's
buyers strikes in an attempt to
maintain OPA price levels, spokes-
men for two women organizations
reported.
Said Mrs. Herbert Anderson.
Prospectville, Pa, chairman of the
oPA consumer advisory commit
tee, representing 400, 900 women in
IL southeastern Pennsylvania coun.
ties: 1T is up to all women to band
together and take an active part
IN this war against initiation.
Patronize and thank only those
merchants who have pledged they
will maintain the former OPA
prices"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
HINTS BOYCOTT
OF POLISH POLL
Tice-Premier Reports Wide
sentiment To Stay Away
From Voting Places

WARSAW, July 13.-UH- Vice
Eeemier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk
laid tonight that there was wide.
spread sentiment within his Polish
Peasants party for a boycott OF
The election expected to be held
Ia the fall.
Mikolajczyk said members of mis-
party favored standing aside I'M
less the present electoral laws were
changed or the big three undertook
supervision of the election.
Mixolajczyk's charges of irresu-
PARTIES in three election districts in
The recent referendum were ridi-
culed by Waclaw Barcikowski, Po-
ksh general election commission
t1.
Barcikowski said that Mikolaj-
fzyk's charges were 'unconfirmed
and do not provide sufficient
grounds for suspension of the re-
6urns."
He reported the official referen-
dun returns as follows:
Unicamoral legislature: For, T.
Be-, 522; against, 1886, 029.
Naturalization of industry and
land reform: For, 1896, 105; against
1884, 466.
Western boundaries: For, 10, 1884,
007; against, 995, 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
BASIC PRICE RISE
IS 22.7 PER CENT
Continued From Page One)

Continued From rage OneJ
ties in two weeks from 1897 to 49,
/.
The two-week increase OF 22.7 per
cent compared with the 1877 per
cent rise recorded during the tlrst
two weeks of the European war;
the bureau said.
Hide prices were up Is per cent
lard q per cent, and hogs three
per cent, the bureau said.
Protests Staged
Prices On choice livestock were
at record levels at two stockyards.
Most yards had no Saturday
trade or little that would show any
positive trends, but at Omaha a
new all-time top for the yard was
paid for % head of 1,16l-pound
steers - s23 - up Is cents from
yesterday.
Des Moines reported a new all
time high Price of $16.75 per hun.
dredweight Cor sows. The market
in Iowa ami southern Minnesota
was strong to 81 higher than yes
terday.
Denver residents were the lates
to plan demonstrations agains
higher prices. The Colorado anti
initiation council scheduled a mas
meeting for Monday to promot
a strike.
Demonstrations already wer
being staged in Chicago, Washing
ton New York, Philadelphia, Port
land. Ore, jamestown, N. D.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Erie, Pa, an
Springfield aud Cambridge, Mass
Michigan Governor Harry F
Kelly was expected to sign
statewide rent control bill Nor
day, but observers said it woul
be almost worthless because j
provided no penalties for violators
exempted farm and resort proper
ty and did not cover areas whicl
were not under controls June 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
SPLIT
WITH WHITE S0X
Score Ninth Inning Win In
First But Drop Night
cap To Chicago

WASHINGTON, July 13.-P)-
Mickey Vernon's n t trimming
single won the first game of a dou-
ble-header, 6-5, for the Washington
Senators today but Frank Papish's
southpaw pitching enabled the
Chicago White Sox to take the
nightcap, 90.
Vernon's hit capped a three-run
Washington rally off Earl Cald
well, Chicago relief hurler, in the
last inning of the opener and gave
Bobo Newsom his sixth decision
of the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
DUNN-ERWIN WINS
81 OVER SANFORD
Homer Spoils No-Hit Game
For Stephenson; Second
Game Is Rained Out

DUNN, July ia home run by
Pugh, Sanford left fielder, las.
night kept j. Stephenson, Dunn
Erwin hurler, from entering base
balls select-twirlers who have
pitched a no-hitter.
Pugh's round-tripper came in the
fifth inning with the bases empty
as Dunn-Erwin defeated the visi-
tors 81, in a seven-inning contest.
The second game of a scheduled
double-header was rained out in the
third inning with the locals leading
20.
Only two Sanford men reached
first base in the abbreviated con-
test as Stephenson walked one.
The box score:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
WHEELS AVAILABLE
FOR SOAP BOX CARS
Continued From Page One)

@nd-aNe sets carry the official Ma
fonal All-American Soap Box
Derby shield seal.
Preliminary sketches for the
starting ramp to be used on Derby
day at Derby Downs on Rankin
street were submitted 10 race Of
ficials by the Ingraham Engineer
ing Service on Friday and were
Immediately approved. The ramp,
which will be constructed on the
same general principals as the
one to be used at the National
finals at Akron, Ohio, on August
16. will assure every entrant in the
big race a fast and safe start.
Track Director C. H. Casteen has
already designated the spot for the
starting ramp and actual construc-
Mon will get underway this week.
Some Cars Ready
Reports reaching Soap Box Der
by headquarters Saturday were to
the effect that a number of Derby
cars have already been completed
and are ready for testing while
many others are nearing the fin
7shing stage. Misfortune hit one
boy last week. After completing
his Derby car, he discovered that
he had unknowingly violated a
construction rule as to the over
all height of his car, but he shrug-
ged this off, tore down his car and
started building all over again.
This same lad will enter the Derby
under sponsorship of a leading
Front street department store.
Contestants here will have their
eyes and ears pinned to newspaper
and radio next Wednesday for
news of the All-American Soap Box
Derby at Burlington which is be-
ing sponsored there by the Burling-
ton Daily Times : News end the
local Chevrolet dealer. AS the
Wilmington champion will have to
compete at Akron against the win
ner Of the Burlington race as well
as some 1913 other city champions,
the time of the finals at Burlington
will be watched with interest. The
race at Durham will be run one
week later, while four other Der
bies in addition to the big race
here will be decided on July 81.
Columbia, S. c., Elwood City,
Pa, Mansfield and Marietta, Ohio,
will also crown Derby champions
along with Wilmington on the last
day of the month. During the next
two weeks, dozens of races will be
run in various cities from the At
lantic to the Pacific to determine
city champions for the finals at
Akron and a chance at the big
major prize awarded by the
Chevrolet Division of General
Motors, a four = year college
scholarship plus the M. E. Coyle
trophy and a number of other
prizes including a diamond-studded
gold medal.
Entry List Open
Instructions to officials who will