davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF vAIUARLB
Real Estate
SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1916
In front of TN" Peoples Eauk at
HARRINGTON. Delaware.
POSSESSION At ONCE

on" L. story bungalow. t. rooms and
bath. collar and heater. ON route No
IL - l1n feet lot adjoining land ON
west lay state Highway. on north hl
lands 0t Mi IlnwOod Biddlc. ON suut II
10y lands of Millmau Estate. and ON
TN" east lay Herman Brown Estate"
HafrnGt0n. Del
TW" story dwelling. rooms. barn.
: corn cribs. shed. 3 acres ground
tmor" "I leSS) adjoinrd 10y lands "i
II scott ON west ON north hN
/. Il. Il. Co. south hy State High
WAY. east 10y Il. /. Shaw. Harrington.
Del
Ten ACRES land tmorc or lcsSD no
buildings. east ut Kent and SUSSEX
Fan ground. hord"rcd ON north lay
Harry Thlop. on west 10y stat" High
WAY Route l3. ON east 10y browns
l,r"nrh. ON south hy lands of George
Hayes. HarIinGton del
Is. l. SHAW
i. GORDON SMITH
JHCoh KudniCk. Auctioucrr il L
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
49, ~ Nv 0''INII IITN' TNWWT' -NT, on
TIL ESDAE. JULY 18th, 1916
At TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Rain or Shine

y NJ
Rain or Shine
The following:
FNI&MINti IMPLEMENTS
ON" International Farmall II trac-
tor. practically new. on rubber. | set
extra steel wheels. with cheats: |
tractor disc. plows and packer. /
international side delivery rake. |
drill. Outarn; II disc: ON" 2-horSr
wagon. box and rack: mower. riding
harrow. manur" Sprcad"r. flukc har-
rows. CultiNAturS. wood SAM and bench
walking rloWS. seed harrow. Fair
banks platform scales. clipper grain
tan. lot OF heavy rope. sCaldinE cash.
| long hog killing tahl" sheer poles.
sausage cutter and Stuffcr cross
cut saw. heavy log chains. corn shell
"r. galvanized spray criudstou". hand
seed SoW"r. block and falls. Scythc.
pulley belt. wire fence StrctChrr. bag
holder douhl" rcinS. collars. bolts.
Wr"nch"S. aN"S. forks. hoes ha aSket5.
hurlHp bags. half bushels. bush,
baskets. hrood.r stoves and fountains
Lot OF hal"d hay and straw 500 TO io0
hHSk"ts of corn. Lot OF cedar posts
Numerous other things
Miscellaneous Household Goods
ll~hcS and tilaSswar"
~ same time VIII offer 100 gallons
nt Sears R""huck Red Barn Paint.
Master MlN. IN I-Gallou cauS.
TEEMS CASH
ELSIE NJ. BRYAN
AdminlstratrlN Of Granville l..
Bryan, Deceased.
DickerSon Bros. Auctin1rm. j. 2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

Politically speaking. it is not a
question il We are turning to tho
left or the right. but to right or
wrong for left is surely wrong
Brewery Gulch Gazette. Brishcc.
\ riInna
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE
You know. I

! on KNOW. try
as hard as | can.
| can't get over
the idea I h It t
what our t. :. A.
needs is 2 o / Il
W a IN p Il m. " =
gotta start some
place il We ar"
TO 8 . t a W a Y
from the chaos
that I h g Ri .
Squawks in Govt.
keep saying is
around the cor
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
PUBLIC SALE!

Will offer for sale at public a,,c-
ton at my home near Thomson
store. IN ThompSonvillo. ou south
Bowers Road on
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

For SALE SOW ana Sovcn pip.
: weeks old Fhun" 712 Harry TAT
lE'h. iittIlhE1"u. Del il1-nt
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

And then there was the engi-
neering freshman who thought
steel wool was the fleece from a
hydraulic ram.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

A Texas dairy farmer claims that
the only lines OPA is holding are
the headlines.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Administrative S Sale

! VIII sell the Personal Property of
thu lat" tilHuNlll" t. EINan. one mule
east of CirOrGctoWm ana I.rWc< IHrh-
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Milford Trust Company
OF MILFORD

W wilt OHO
In the State Of Delaware. AZ the CIose
OF BUSINESS on June goth, 1896
ASSETS
Loans and discounts tTn-
u inG $3.50. ~ over
United States Government
onntr,,ons; direct and
OhIlGatI"u, Of states ana
t"u''''I SUBDIVISIONS fS.A2".I9
d"h"ntur"S sos. .75S Is
"'p"'at| stocks G.f91 90
cash. balances with other
banks. including reserve
balances. and cash items
m process of collection aSs an IS
Sank premises
owned $50 7O7 Is
. Furniture and
Fixtures 2.559 90
po., o.... S5.266l Is
than bank premises 1473052
''n'' assets >. t32 3u
Total Assets s5.37o. .es2 an
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi
Nldual@. partnerships and
corporations S321pI7s -.
Tim" deposits of ndIvid
uAlS. partnerships. and
r"rrorations 1,495. 7o9 %
Deposits of United States
'ioNernm"nt GnCluding
postal sAVingS) G72 s.
Deposits of states and
political subdivisions %2.52S 40
oth"r deposits (Ccrtifod
and officers checks. rtcp %o,1t271
Deposits $4S7S2427s
Total Liabilities tuot
including SuhOrdinatcd
obligations shown he
low sA,878. .242 Is
CAPITAL ACCOI NTS
C3p'tal' loo. 600 O0
HpluS 500 600 Ou
Undivided profits 92.t20o5
Total Capital Accounts S4o2. .42o o5
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts SIS, 30. .662. 40
This banks capital consists OF com
mon stock with total par value of
$ln0. 600 10.
MEMORANDA
Secured and preferred
liabilities:
tdb Deposits preferred un-
der provision of law
h1h not secured by
pl"dE" OF assets . 3155. 2G9 90
CO. Total St55. .269 M
SuhOrdIuatod obligations:
(A) ON date OF report the
required legal reserve
against deposits of
tins bank WIS 500 10 un
90 Assets reported above
which We're eligible as
legal reserve amount
I'd I" $l.S33. l42 90
L. GEORGE + REED. JR. Treastlt.
"r. 0t tn" above named hank. do sol
VmuIY swear that the above statement
Is true. and that II fully and correctly
represents the trl" state Of the soy
"rHl matters herein contained and sot
forth. to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
GEORGE T. REED JR.
Treasurer
Correct Attest:
WM. Y SIPrLE
g. ~ HOLXMTFI.IFE
K. a. pERRICKSON
Directors.
Stat" of Delaware.
, County OF Sussex. IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of July. 1916. and
hereby certify that am not an officer
or director of this bank.
(Sean
William +. Lank. Notary Public
My commission expires April 10. 1919
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Advertisement for Bids

SEALED PROPOSALS will he 70
Ceived by the President of the Levy
Court of New Castle County. Room
1873. Public Building Wilmington. Del
aware. until II 90 \. NJ DAYLIGHT Say
ing Time on July Is. 1916. and at that
time and place publicly opened for
contracts involving the following ap-
prONimate quantities:
CONTRACT SD-t
Lancaster Village
New Castle County
1873 cubic Yards Excavation
1850 Tons Wat"rhOund NACadam
Base
325 Tons Bitumiuous Concrete
Surface
90 Linear Feet 12" r. g. Pipe
Linear Feet Is" r. G. Pip
Linear Feet IS" X. G. Pipe
81 Linear Feet Gem Concrete
curb
. Catch Basins
500 Pounds Castings
625 square Yards Sodding
2150 square Yards Topsoi
IS Acre Seeding
CONTRACT SD-2
DcIairc
New Castle County
o 27s3 Miles Roadway Shaping
$50 Tons WaterhOund NaCadam
Base
230 Tons Rltumiuous Concrete
Surface
Is Linear Feet Is" r. G. Pipe
Linear Feet Is" Il. G. Pipe
223 Linear Feet 4" Nit. Tile Tn
derdraiu
29o0 Linear Feet Integral curb anc
Cutter
Catch Basin
500 Pounds Castings
hoo square Yards Topsnl
CONTRACT SD-3
GreenhiIl
New Castle County
loco cubic Yards Excavation
los Tons Watcrhound MaCadam
Base
270 Tons Bituminols Concrete
- Surface
9S2~ Square Yards 3" Gem conc.
100 Square Yards 3" Gem. conc.
Cutter
450 Square Yards TopSoil
IL Square Yards Sodding
Attention is called to the Spccia
Provisions in the proposal SpeciGca
tons and contract agreement
performance of contract shall com
menCp within ten C0b days after exc
cutlon of the contract and hc com
plcted as specified
Monthly payments will lac made fn
ninety t9U) per cent of the COnStrur
tlon completed each month
Bidders must submit proposals upo,
forms provided by the County EnCi
neer.
Each proposal must be accompanic,
ny surety bond. certified check. q
money to the amount of at least zen
( Dht per Centum of the total amour
/ of the proposal
The eneVelope containing the pro
poSal must he marked Suburban De
velopment Contract No.
The contract will he awarded or re-
4 jeCted within twenty t2n DAYS frnr
, the date of opening proposals
The right is reserved to reject an
or all bids.
Complete sets of plans and Sp"ci
fications may he obtained after Jun
! H. 1916. upon receipt of two dollar
! ($20oD for each contract. whic
amount will not be refunded.
/ Make checks payable TO the Lev
! Court of New Castle County.
LEVY COURT or NEW
CASTLE COUNTY
| BY: John |. Catalan.
! County Engineer JILL
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The uud.r-iau,d administrator Of
TN, .-tat, ut Nliitm |. naI~sY. de
ceased. VIII sill at puhll, auction al
the late r..~ld.ur, ut TIN deceased on
the tuPnnt HltiWaN. near StoCkley
in pac~huI" Iluu'ir''i. Su~>'N county.
L, ,AWar'. Vu
SATURDAY. July IL. 1916
AT lo.ou U','IUCk VI. SHARP
,Ealu "l Shu"t
Th, foDlowjre Personal Property. to
Wit
FNI;NlNC; lEMENTN MD
EQUlTMFNT
Ou., h,, rah,. / drts harrow.
large pIlud~tUu,. tluk' htrrnWs.
,.ultlNator. ! watkins pillow. Model
Ford ami tr,ll"r bot ot cement
blocks. lot ui chick"u wire. lot of
harness. hos. forks. r'k"s. shov.lS.
toCl~. ,tc-
LIVE STOCK
one Null. Ou. Hos
not SEHOI.p GOODS
ono rl.,tr, Washing u,,h,n.. aud
w;iucrr. Nou,r,h "u stow" - huru-
err. coal h"tt'r. wood stoves.
kitchen r:,hln,t klt,h..u cupboard
one 3 piece, hNluc room SUITE. > dining
room tahl,~ sud ,h5Ii~. \Nmins-
ter ric~. I ,,dtJ ,i'~t . WuVi"u hrd-
>t"adS and springs. ! hlt'-'u~. large
i,,. hu\. uOujuc botlj. .elVtuz.d
Washing tuh- aui Wtu> Other things
too NUMEROUS To Gu'ut}uu
TERMS CASH
lIEENl \\ & u \I(I.N
administrator ot tn" Estate uf
William l. ntt-'N- deceased
HdTIN NoITS. \u'tt"U'"I
Lawrence = Elliott.
NttoIu,N tor NimInI-it tt"t u
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

On thc promises IN MlllNillr IN
SATURDAY. JULY 13. 1916
At TWO O'CLOCK L. NJ.
One corner lot. improved with y
room dwelling and garage. electric
and water. One lot with ; room dwell
lnc. chicken house. with electric and
water. Fou' building lots
TERMS: CASH
MRS. NELLIE HOOKER MCGEE
Asher l. Carey. Auctionctr. j1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Baltimore Trust Company

or SELBiVILLE, BRIDGEVILLE AND CAMDEN
In the State of Delaware at the Close of Business on
June 30 1916
ASSETS
Loans and discounts Gncluding $9l.53
,,,.d d1attS) D - $1,286,66319
and guaranteed 5,S4665613
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 162
OIhtl ponoS' holeS ana deDentureS 369,0S2.59
Corporate stocks D7oQ2I -
Cash, balances with other banks including re-
serve balances, and cash items in process
of collection 1527 5t2 6e
Bank premises owned S6641371
FURNITURE and fixtures 1277OS5
79,18459
6e;d estate owned other than bank premises 9,58299
Other assets 124113
Total Assets ss553,359.2S
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
~ ana corporations $5,394,925.82
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,
,, and corporations 2,9O1 ,Ss9.l5
ing postal savngs) .-..--~-..- 67o3745
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 142
Other deposits Certified and officers checks,
etc. -........--... ...--.---.....- 1941672
Total Deposits S8,428,73O.86
Other liabilities 79,268.24
Total Liabilities (not including subordnated
obligations shown below) $S,507. .999 10
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capa al* S 100000 90
surplus 800,O0OOOI
OnldlVlded pfohtS 15,3601S
Total Capital Accounts s1.O45,36O1S
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts 1858 92S
This banks capital consists of stock with
value $2OOOOOOO.
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (and securities loaned)
(book value)
(a) l.. S. Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed, pledged to deposits
and other liabilities .~.-~-~~~--~~~~~-. $100,000O0
(e) TOTAL ...~..~~~~~-..-~~~~ ~-.-. S1OO,OOO.OO
Secured and preferred liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pur-
suant to requirements of law $4821664
Cd Deposits preferred under provisions of
law but not secured by pledge of assets 572662
(e) TOTAL S5394326
Suhordinated obligations:
(a) On date of report the required legal e.
serve against deposits of this bank 1929 79987
(b) Assets reported above which eli
gble as legal reserve amounted to 81, ,527 5i2 &c
NORRIS Cashier. of the above
the i and
the
set forth. to the of knowledge belief.
r. B. MORRIS, Cashier
Correct-Attest:
J. G. TOWNSEND III
S BENNETT
AP
Directors
State eofD Delawa County of Sussex,
TO subscribed before OF
hereby certify that am officer
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

SEALED PROPOSALS will toe 70
ceived by the President of the Levy
Court of New Castle County. Room
1873. Public Building. Wilmington. Del
aware. until ! :0o \. NJ. Daylight Say
ing Time on July Is. 1916. and at that
time and place publicly opened for
contracts involving the following ap-
prOXimate quantities:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
LOST

LOST Female COLI" dog. lcft the
F"Wth 81 July. Reward offered for
return Fh"n" i%l John \. Nailor.
Milford ~
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Principles Of DR.. Sun
By r. M. BoeckeI

with Moscow in 1924 said: "Dr Sun holds
Soviet system cannot actually be intro
duced into China because there do not
exist here the conditions for successful
establishment OF either communism or
sovietism."
Shortly before his death in March,
1925, DR.. Sun published his "Will to the
Chinese People" In which he urged
steadfast adherence to his doctrines and
diligence in placing them in effect.
81 \
The general principles set forth in San
Min Chu are fairly clear, but the doc
trines laid down in other writings Of
Sun Yat-sen have been confusing to
the western mind for they seem to fall
into no logical pattern. According to
David N. Rowe, In his "China Among
the Powers" published In l945, they
comprise considerable body Of often
contradictory westerniSnnS, derived from
q variety Of sources, and sufficiently In.
definite to be susceptible Of exegesis
from almost any point Of view"
During the two decades that have
passed since the death Of DR.. Sun, his
writinsg have been cited by every Chinese
leader and every political faction to JUS
tify every action and every social, polit-
ical or economic program. "The result
has been,'' says Rowe, ito rob his doc
trines Of any real significance for the
decision Of concrete questions, which de-;
cisions are, as formerly, decided accord
ing to material interest. In this way.
the Communists can profess to be ortho-
dox believers in DR.. Suns doctrines
while occupied In liquidating landlords
and their holdings. The Nationalists, on
he<other hand, claim orthodoxy while
confiscating such property rights and
practicing Ia turn the liquidation Of tho
Communists"
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Virginia PenuI Problem

The conviction of an eleven-year-
old Broadway, Virginia, boy on
charge of second-degree murder
poses a first-degree problem for
Virginia penologists. In sentencing
the boy to serve seven and one-half
years for showing a five-year-
girl into the Shenandoah River, the
Rockingham County Circuit Court
has raised some questions which
will not easily be solved.
The Judge who gave the verdict
after the defense had waived jury
trial expected that the boy would
become a prisoner of the State De-
partment of Public Welfare. But
that board declined to accept Gus
tody of the young prisoner on the
courts original terms for the very
good reason that none of its insti-
tutionS is a prison in theory or fact.
Nor are any of the States penal
establishments designed or equipped
to handle so young convict. The
court therefore has suspended the
sentence and committed the boy to
the board as a delinquent"
The welfare board has logic on its
side in refusing to admit to
juvenile rehabilitation institution o
child officially branded as a con-
vieted murderer and under sentence
of a prison term. To accept such a
prisoner would be to change the
status OF the institution from a re-
form school to a prison-a change
that would unfairly stigmatize every
boy or girl sent there. The boards
rehabilitation center for juvenile
delinquents near Richmond has no
bars and no cells. None OF Its in
mates is serving prison sentence.
All were committed to the boards
care by courts which preferred to
leave the responsibilities of punish
ment and reformation to the au-
thorities on delinquency.
Board officials have agreed to take
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Why Not Stop Them?

Some months ago the ever -articu-
late Mr.. Walter Reuther, president
of the CIO United Automobile Work
ers, revealed that there are times
when he should not be taken too
seriously.
That was after the protracted
General Motors strike. in the course
of which Mr.. Reuther did a great
deal Of talking about the corpora
tion's ability to pay higher wages
without increasing prices and clam
ored for "look at the books" of the
corporation as a simple way of prov
ing his point. Later, however, it
developed that Mr.. Reuther was not
really steamed up about getting a
look at the books; that the whole
business was "just a maneuver to
win public support for the strike and
get the company over barrel"
Now he has come forward with
another statement statement
which may or may not be just a
maneuver.
1--WE cannot escape the drift to-
ward disaster" Mr.. Reuther de-
clares, "if we go into another wave
of strikes. A SuperState
will rise to take care of the problem
for us unless labor and management
solve their problems on voluntary
basis" This is a statement which
would seem to make a good deal of
sense, for it is virtual certainty
that the people of this country are !.
not going to tolerate succession of
strikes which are bound to result in
economic disaster.
But Mr.. Reuther, although his eyes
apparently are open on this score,
nevertheless asserts that there are
going to be strikes unless we find a
way out" presumably meaning that
his union and others are resolved to
call strikes If that is necessary to get
what they want.
This, assuming that Mr.. Reuther
Is not kidding us again, raises what
would seem to be rather simple
question: If he really believes, that
more strikes are bound to result in
disaster-for the unions as well as
for the country-why not resolve for
q change to settle the outstanding
disputes without calling strikes?
This would not only be an interest
ing experiment; it might work.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

Chang Kai-shek admitted, when pre-
sentinp his draft of q new constitution
for China to the National Assembly,
November 28, that some of its provisions
were not in accord with the principles
of Sun Yat-sen. Standing before 81
pantic portrait of the father of the
Chinese republic, he told the delegates
that the people of China had not yet
acquired the experience in Self-govern-
ment that would be needed to operate
the perfect. system of DR.. Sun. II placed
in full effect at the present time, Chang
said. the Sun doctrines could easily be
nrostituted into totalitarianism by am
bilious and unscrupulous politicians"
The Communists are not participating
in the work of the National Assembly
at Nanking. They have repeatedly
charged that Chang Kai-shek and the
one-party government Of the Kuonlin-
tang have abandoned the basic Three
people,s Principles" Of DR.. Sun, while
continuing to pay lip service to them.
4
The Three Peoples Principles tsan
MIN Chu y call for "a national unity,
rec establishment Of the territory integ-
ritv Of China, and sovereign equality OF
the republic among the nations Of the
world: az government OF, by ana Tor
the people under democratic forms; 90
reform Of the Chinese economy through
redistribution Of land, reduction Of IN
terest rates, development Of the coun-.
try,s industry and resources, and quasi
socialistic control Of capital BY the
state.
The Chinese Communists support
these and all other principles Of Or. sun,
although he was an opponent Of RUS
sian-model Communism. A public docu-
ment issued during the negotiations Tor
establishment Of diplomatic relations
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Not Yet Out Of the Woods
By David Laurence

From Information (MontreaD.
The end of hostilities which brought
about the cessation of wartime produc-
tion has thrown us suddenly into peace
time production. It is proper at this
time to praise our industrialists for the
energy they showed in bringing about
this swift transition which is, according
to certain statistics, almost at an end.
For the problems which they had to
face were, it must be admitted, far
from helping their efforts. It was, in
fact, question not only of returning
to normal production, but to return II
not to prewar prices to those that were
acceptable The last operation. for
many reaSons-of which the first and
principal one Is to be found in the
fact that trained manpower has con-
tinued to demand wartime wages-re-
mains still to be realized. This state
of affairs obviously carries with it con-
sequences which may with reason be
feared,
Evening star., 1946-12-17

Last Saturday the Queen Elizabeth
slipped down the Hudson River. on her
way to England. taking with her Mr..
Bevin, Mr.. Molotov and many others of
the European representatives who for
the past two months had been engaged
in the work of the Council Of Foreign
Ministers and the General Assembly, Of
the United Nations in New York. 1t
seemed q moment for the taking Of
stock as to past accomplishments and
as to future hopes.
There can be no doubt that the ses-
sions of these two organizations have
ended on more hopeful note than
has attended the close Of any previous
session Of either. But what comes next?
What comes almost Immediately; OF
course, is the report Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, which, as previously noted
in this space, must be rendered by De-
cember 81. Very few informed people
think the present deadlock will con-
tinue: there is q general belief that
unanimous agreement viii be reached
on most. If not all, the points previously
at issue between the western powers
and the Soviet Union. To put the mat
ter more plainly, there is a general
belief that the Soviet delegate will sign
"
authority with full rights of inspection
and control over the development and
use of atomic energy. But this, though
a useful indication-if 1t comes-of the
trend Of Soviet policy, is not the end. 1t
is but step on long road. What
viii the next steps be?
I cannot give you resume Of all the
opinions that have been expressed by all
of the people to whom I have spoken
in the closing days of the twin sessions.
But will tell you what one very wise
and very well balanced man prophesied
and though his prophecies may seem
startling, they were supported at every
point by corroborative evidence. My
friend believes that during 1947. possibly
during the first half of 1947, the Soviet
Union will do these things:
/. Garry out complete military evacu-
alton of Austria, Hungry, Bulgaria, Ro-
mania and Poland.
2. Effect further substantial reduc-
tions in its army of occupation in Ger
many, probably by agreement with the
other occupying powers.
8. Come to an agreement with the
other occupying powers on unified ad-
ministration for Germany which will
eliminate all unilateral control-that Is,
1t will take the Soviet zone out from
behind the so-called iron curtain"
4. Come to an agreement on the future
status of the Dardanelles which will
not include Soviet military control Of
the straits and will take into account
the rights and interests Of all the great
powers, thus abandoning the original
Soviet contention that only the riparian
states of the Black Sea should have q
voice in this matter.
S. Lay aside its active interest in
Mediterranean and Middle Eastern af-
airs.
NOW, OF course, the most notable fact
Evening star., 1946-12-17

custody Of the Broadway boy under
the modified verdict. II the boy Is
dangerous to others, however, the
board would seem to be assuming
a grave risk in taking him at
all. One of its employees was killed
not long ago by q young felon COM
mitted for reform. Perhaps there
is room in the State for a maximum
security institution for boys and
girls who are deemed to be hard
ened beyond their age. A special
establishment Of this type would
have solved the courts dilemma In
the Rockingham County case.