davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

DOCTORS SUITE
on ground floor Of apartment bldg
IN center Of Good Hope Hills-NayloI
as 1858 is area ar a1 sq S5 rms 3
and bath. designed for practicine
phYRician; Sl26 per mo. Phone LII
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
|OLMSTEAD Odds

I200O Wilson Blvd. Arl., VA. 7-e4O0
CADILLAC 1888 "6o" sedan: beau
ltiftil 2-tone finish. power steering.
brakes. very clean: at S2.795: ccC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
BUSINESS PROP. F0R SALE
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

BUILDING FOR BENT - Central
downtown location. elevator.
1900 ga IT. on 3 iioors. Owner
tenants needs. MA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

1900 50. TT. on 2 doors. with
6.000-ft. parking adjacent. Hldg.
fronts on two streets. 80 New
S Snsa Az Ssa Rs hsSsn:IE EsEcns Eli
T-1400, Ia. 6-l3lS.
2Qse WEST VIRGINIA AVE. NE
APPROX: 80. 900 g. r.: tnelud,
o SssoG ana ai sSD Area. SssS O ysEs
lQading dock and railroad siding,
brokers' co-opeFatlon invited. Call
OLIVER i, CARR, Realtor. Ma.
$3.50 or Ma. S-ee05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
tcoNTINuEpl
OLMSTEAD Olds

200o Wilton Blvd, Arl.. IA. 7-S4OO
BUICK so; Super hardtop. --s345
Ford 80 Tudor S345
chrysler 80 Windsor 4-door S445
6tudebaker 80 4-dOor S245
We have an outstanding selection
Of older model cars, ell having
radios and heaters. They will assure
you Of many miles OF service free
worries. See Mr.. Worl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
MONEY 70 LOAN

MONTY AVAILABLE on vell-kept
cash. repair. etc, NO. 7-5657.
AUTO LOANS. cars or trucks in is
nst. H II; osra.' ssh ana nd o 10 n.S..
MORTGAGE LOANS. SIS, 00O-S :
ooo-oEoun yogr debts: lower yopr
and improvemenfs: quick. honest,
courteous service on real estate,
farms, etc. Only N the stats Of
Maryland. call Mr.. ROBERTS,
and holidays. at Garatoga T-lOl7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

J. ~ .gnd 30. nav. EE. 1-2DUU
CADILLAC 1856 "62" convertible.
IT'S smart, it's spctless; reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
WATERFRONT pRnp. REMT
FALL SPECIAL

WANTED. TO rent furnished cottage
with ami. on the Bay. Contact
u. 6-6D07, before noon.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

will be led by Governor and Mrs.
]. Caleb Boggs, riding in an open
car, with two Delaware State
policemen on motorcycles as an
escort. The Governor and Mrs.
Boggs will be followed by float
carrying replica of the Old
State House in Dover which serv-
ed as the state capitol until 1888.
The Old State House is the Sec
ond Oldest in the United States
in active use. The oldest is in
Annapolis, Maryland. The noat
will be followed by a Delaware
National Guard Band, which in
turn, will be followed by a con-
tingent of 81 men from the Del
aware National Guard. Two men
in colonial attire will bring up the
rear of the Delaware unit, carry
ing regimental guidons copies
from those carried by a group
of Revolutionary War heroes un-
der Robert Kirkwood, a famed
18th century soldier, who was
born in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
BASKETBALL TOMORROW
High School Eagles Team VIII
Meet the Dover Senators

The Smyrna High School
Eagles basketball team will meet
the Dover High School Senators
on the Smyrna court tomorrow
night, January 18th. The Junior
Varsity teams from both schools
will meet in the 700 pm. opener,
and the varsity teams will get
the game underway at 8:15. This
is the third local appearance for
the Eagles and they have pre-
viously been victorious in both
other games. The first home game
they defeated Milford and the
second win came over Middle
town. in addition to the two
wins here the Eagles defeated
Chestertown on the Maryland
court and dropped their game to
Alexis I. DUPONT on the New
Castle court. The Dover Senators
started the campaign with two
wins over Saint Elizabeth's of
Wilmington and Conrad; they
then ran into trouble at William
Henry and Mount Pleasant SO
they are now and 2 on the sea-
son. Coach Tritt plans to open
with his usual starting team of
Ben Solloway and Dave Deakyne
at forwards, Larry Ellery at CEN
ter, and Bill Cassell and Ron Nc
Coy at guards. AS reserve help
he can call on Bob Spencer, Bob
Hurd, and Bruce Wright. Coach
Harlan Fleetwood has a veteran
combine and the Dover followers
are counting on victory over
the Eagles In the Junior Vars
ity tilt, Coach Michael will start
James Persinger and Bob Boyer
at the guard posts, Ralph Warner
at center, and Harold Moffitt and
Richard Cole at forwards. This
is the same starting team that
has broken even in four games.
They defeated Milford and Mid
dletown and lost to Chestertown
and Alexis I. DUPONT. All adults
are invited to sit in the balcony
on Friday night or any other
home games. Students will not
be permitted to sit upstairs.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

immigration to the United States
in June, 1856. Rudey's wife was
born in Utrecht and worked both
as a domestic servant and hair
dresser. Her father is deceased.
Her mother lives in Utrecht with
two younger daughters. Her 9TH
er sister is married and now lives
in Detroit. Rudey has a sister
living in Miami, Florida. Both had
no opportunity to study English
in school, but they took fifteen
lessons shortly before they sailed
and arrived with several diction-
aries and text books and use ev-
cry spare moment to improve
their English. Dina is expecting
a baby in April, and her first
question was for a doctor. Rudey
brought his own tools and hopes
that he will soon have a chance
to work at his skilled trade.
Despite all the disappointment
they had in New York City, they
are overwhelmed by the generos-
ity and heart-warming kindness
shown them by Mr.. Speakman
and Mr.. Wilson and all those who
have helped in any way. Looking
up at the crisp white tie-back
curtains at the windows of the
apartment on Main Street one
is made aware of the meaning
and validity of building bridges
of understanding" between Amer
lea and the Far East.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
SMYRNA P.T.A. MEETING
Preston G. Eisenbrey Will Speak
at Meeting Tonight

The Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will meet on Thursday, Jan.
IL at the elementary school. Pres
ton G. Eisenbrey, supervisor of
transportation for the state de-
partment, will speak. Plans for
future, meetings were also made
at meeting of the executive
committee held at the home of
James E. Everhart, with Nelson
Everhart, PTA president, con-
ducting the session. Scheduled
for the meeting of Thursday, Feb.
81 is a panel discussion on social
behavior of teenagers, with stu
dents, faculty, and parents par
ticipating. Charles W. Williams,
high school principal, win be in
charge. The March meeting will
feature the results of the evalua-
tion of the high school to be
made in February. The DUPONT
Company will present "The Chem
ical Industrys Contribution to the
American Way of Life" at the
meeting of April 25, in observ-
ance of Chemical Month. Mrs
Albin H. Rankin's resignation as
clothing chairman was accepted
with regret, and Mrs. Robert A
Mills will serve in that capacity
for the balance of the schoo'
year. George v. Kirk, superin
tendent, asked the PTA to assist
with dinner arrangements for the
evaluation committee on Feb. IL
The next executive board meeting
will be held on Jan. 81 at the
home OF Willis Martin.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
Club To Hold Hobby Night

On Monday, Jan. 81 at 8 pm.
the Contact Club of Ewells-St.
Paul Church, Clayton, will hold
Hobby Night in Fellowship Hall.
Members of the church and COM
munity are invited to attend.
Members of the club will demon
strate their hobbies, which will
include antique glass, photography
(the right and wrong way); dry
ing flowers; tinting pictures;
fancy work; and music apprecia-
ton. The host and hostess will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moor, The
program committee includes Mrs.
James Jones, chairman; Mrs.
Norma Lee Spence and Mrs. Will
liam B. Kitchens. Craft night
will be featured at next months
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

acres of land. Civil leaders in
communities throughout the First
State have been requested to as
sist the government in obtaining
such real estate from none-profit
organizations desiring to make
unused land in Delaware available
to the government.
The government proposes to
construct ranch-type training CEN
ters on land made available to it,
and thus create a true commun-
ity-type building, designed to pro-
vide modern training facilities for
Delaware Army Reservists.
In Wilmington, the government
has leased two buildings to allev-
late the overcrowded conditions
at the Kirkwood Army Reserve
Training Center, Wilmington. The
two new training centers, one
located at 11th and Washington
Streets, and the other at 1909
West Fourth ST., are admirably
suited for classroom or instruc-
tional purposes; however, tactical
exercises requiring considerable
ground, are not possible in either
training center, due to the fact
that both are located in downtown
Wilmington.
"As we begin the New Year,
the Headquarters US Army Mill
tary District, Delaware, is pledg-
ed to continue to exert all possi-
BILE effort to build up its Army
Reserve unit in this fine state to
full authorized strength. We are
anxious to work with communit-
les throughout Delaware towards
the procurement of land and the
construction of training centers
so that training will not be jeop-
ardized due to overcrowded, in
adequate training facilities.
These are critical times. We
must not, and will not, relax our
vigil. With the continued, heart
warming and spirited support of
Delawareans everywhere, the Re
serve Component program here
will prosper and grow in a man.
ner necessary and vital to the Sc
curity Of this nation and this
community"
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

svlvania. Philadelphia, Pa; Uni
versity of Virginia, Charlottes-
vile. Va; Washington College
Chestertown, Md; West Virginia
Wesleyan College, Buckhannon'
w va; Western Maryland Col
lege. Westminster, Nd; Wilkes
College. WiIkes-Barre, Pa. Those
engaged in business and industry
are employed by: The Bell Tele-
phone Company, Seaford, Del;
Berks County Motors Company,
West Reading, Pa; Caesar Rod
ney Special School District, Cam
dem Del; International Business
Machines Co., Bridgeport, Conn;
International Latex Corp, Dover,
Del; Kresge Company, Newark,
NJ J.; Norwalk Hospital, Nor
walk, Conn; Princeton Hospital,
Princeton, N. J.; Railway Elk
press Co., Dover, Del; Slaw Land
is Paving Co., Bala Cynwyd, Pa;
Talbot County Board of Educa-
ton, Talbot County, Md; The
Warner Brothers Co., Bridgeport,
Conn; Turochy Hardware Co.,
New Castle, Del; Wheaton Glass
Co.. Millville, N. j.; Whites
Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Ken
ilforth, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
TWO REFUGEES
SETTLED HERE
Continued from Page One

at work and is well-liked by his
fellow-workers.
The colorful background of the
Blaney-Davidsons sounds like a
story. Rudey was born in Sura-
baia, Indonesia, where his father
worked as a buyer for Singer
Sewing Machine Company. His
father is of Dutch-Indonesian ex-
traction, his mother is Dutch,
When the Japanese attacked In
donesia in World War III, his
father and brother served in the
Dutch Army and were taken pris-
ener and interned in Burma. Rud-
ey, his mother, and two small
sisters were interned in civilian
mterment camp until their hber'
alton by the American and Brit
ish armies in 1945. Shortly there
after the Indonesia-Dutch con
fict broke out and the Indonesi
ans started to fight for their in
dependence. Rudey and his fam
Sy were again interned until Dec
1916, when all, except father anf
brother, moved to Holland. Hi
father and brother stayed in In
donesia with the Dutch forces
Rudey attended school in HOLLAND
until 1852 and then worked as
seaman and diesel electrician OF
various Dutch ships. In 1854 N
was drafted into the Dutch army
and served two-year term. Al
ter his release from the army, HI
worked for the Dutch Railroad
in Utrecht as filter electrician
second class. He married Dina IL
January. 1856. and applied fo1
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

ARMY DISTRICT
Hq., US. Army Military Dis
trict, Delaware New Name
For This District
ALL UNITS IN WORLD

The Army establishment in Del
aware, formerly known as the
Delaware Military, District, has
been redesignated as Headquart-
ers US Army Military District,
Delaware, according to Colonel
Carl F. Chirico, District Chief.
The redesignation is not confined
to Delaware, Colonel Chirico said.
Every us Army service unit in
the world will start the New Year
with a new name. This will in
sure uniform Technology through
out the Army, as well as better
describe the organization, service,
command, mission, and type of
echelon. Although the name is
changed, the mission of the mil
itary district in Delaware re-
mains the same. The headquart-
ers, located in Wilmington, is
charged with the administration
and training of Reserve compon-
ents within the State, including
the Army Reserve, the Delaware
National Guard, in an advisory
capacity, and the Reserve officer
Training Corps, in an instruction
al capacity. A recapitulation of
| the years activities and accom-
plishments of, the military force
here in Delaware shows that the
Reserve Forces Act predominated
the thoughts and energies of ac-
tive duty Army personnel assign
ed to the military district. In
creasing emphasis on the Reserve
program was made by Depart
ment of the Army to insure con-
tinued efforts at the grass roots
level. Such command support
has paid off handsomely, accord
ing to the District Chief. Della
ware closed out 1856 with total
enlistment figure, under the Re
serve Forces Act program, OF
481 men. OF that figure, 362
were young men between the ages
of IL and 1914 who enlisted fol
the six-months' active duty train
ing, with the proviso that the re.
naming obligated time would be
spent serving two hours a week
in a neighborhood Army Reserve
training center
The military district here, Col
onel Chirico continued, has exert.
ed considerable effort towards the
procurement of land and faciIit
les to accommodate the swelling
number of men in the Reserve
units. An Army Reserve training
center requires approximately Ter
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
p erS O n a | S

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Janucik, oi
near Middletown, are vacationing
In Florida for several weeks. They
expect to return home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Cook,
of Middletown, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Terry Lynne, on Janu-
ary 9 at the Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. Cook will be remembered as
the former Miss Dorothy Burge
of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Sievers,
Jr. entertained informally at their
home on Tuesday night for
eighteen guests before the inaug-
ural ball of Governor j. Caleb
Boggs. Secretary of State John
N. Mcdowell and Mrs. Mcdowell
of Newark were guests of honor
at the affair.
announcement has Deen re-
ceived by Mrs. Cummins E.
Speakman, Sr., Belmont Hall, of
the birth of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard deWolfe Kantner, of
San Diego, California on Sunday,
December %, 1856. Mrs. Kantner
is the former Miss Taiche Will
loughby, and the infant is the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
]. Wi1oughby, La Jolla, California
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Colder
announce the adoption of theil
daughter, Nina Robin on Friday
January IL. She is fourteen
months old.
Mr.. George r. Stevenson, Sr.
former mayor of Smyrna, is ser.
iously i'll at North Broward Gen
eral Hospital, Fort Lauderdale
Florida. He is in Room w 105
MISS Anne Stevenson left by
train yesterday to be with hel
father.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Walton Smith,
Sr., of Smyrna, have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Patricia Ann, to Mr.. William
E. Thorpe III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William e. Thorpe, Jr., of
Clayton. Mr.. Thorpe was gradu-
ated from Smyrna High School
and is associated with John F.
Spencer, Clayton. Miss Smith is
a senior at Smyrna High School.
A fall wedding is planned.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July s,
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10, 1907 to
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district Of which it is the center, EN-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
en- application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line
per ISSUE
Entered as End class matter March 15.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. DEL,
snder Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
4s.75% CONTINUE SCHOOLING
Wesley Junior College Graduates
Are Continuing Their Education

tifo OOhthshAAs5
Twenty-one of the 4S graduates
of the class of 1856 of wesley
Junior College are continuing ed
ucation in institutions of learn
ing, according to an announce
ment by George w. Wright, Dean
of the College. A report on the
1856 graduates, part of a contin-
uing follow-up study of gradu-
ates of the Dover college, was
made public this week. OF the
remaining 27 members of June's
graduating class, two are in the
armed forces, % are in business
or industry, and three are mar
ried and homemakers. Those con-
tinuing their education are en-
rolled in: The American Univer-
sity, washington, D. c.; Hood
College. Frederick, Md; Hunter
College, New York City; Indiana
Technical College, Fort Wayne,
Ind; Lehigh University, Bethle-
hem, Pa; Michigan State Uniber-
sity, East Lansing, Mich; South
ern Methodist University, Dallas,
Texas; University of Baltimore,
Baltimort, Md; University of
Colorado, Boulder, Col; Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark, Del;
University of Maryland, College
Park, Md; University of Penn
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

Comegys held one of the coffee
hours for benefit of the March ~
Dimes at her home in Clayton on
Wednesday. Mrs. C. L. Harmon.
son will entertain at her home ON
Tuesday, Jan. %, and Mrs. 7
Edwin Wilson, Jr. and Mrs. VIII
liam B. Owens win act as hos.
tesses at the home of Mrs. Owens
on Tuesday, Jan. 20. Mrs. Fred
]. Sievers, Jr. has invited guests
for another in the series of coffee
hours on Tuesday, Jan. % at
10:30 am.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Frazier
who celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary on January 9.
wish to thank everyone who sent
gifts, flowers, and cards, and also
for the surprise party given in
their honor.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
INAUGURAL PARADE

Delaware Unit First of All State
Groups i'm Line of March
The Delaware unit in the In
augural Parade, the first of all
state groups in the line of march,
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
Coffee Hours for March of Dime.

CUI1tt HOuTS TOT MaTCh OF DnmtS
In addition to the coffee hours
held during the past week by
Mrs. Homer D. Hudson, Mrs. c.
]. Prickett, Mrs. Grant G. Garis,
Mrs. Ralph B. Jones, and Mrs.
David P. Buckson, other similar
affairs have been scheduled by
local women. Mrs. Richard w.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Chinese-BOrn
 Atom Scientists Win Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM, 1.-Two young Chinese-born nuclear scientists working in America won the 1857 Nobel Prize in physics yesterday for removing important obstacles to the understanding of the func- ton of the atom and the universe.
 The joint winners of the $42,000 award are Dr. Chen Ming Yang, 34, professor of physics at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, N.J., and pr. Tsung Dao Lee, 30, Columbia University professor of physics who is on leave and also at the Princeton Institute.
 The two first met in Running, China in the early 1940s, started working together in 1948 after both had come to the US. to study.
 Lees father is dead. His moth CT lives on Formosa; Yang's par ents live in Shanghai, on the Com munist-ru1ed mainland.
 Completing the 1857 Nobel choices, the chemistry prize was awarded yesterday to Sir Alex ander Todd of Cambridge Uni versity, 5O-year-old Scotland-born biologist, for fundamental re- search on matter inside the sim plest of cells.
 The Nobel Foundation also cit ed his investigation of vitamin BIZ, the substance found in the human liver which is active against pernicious anemia, and experiments he now is making with the poison contained in hashish, a narcotic derived from the hemp plant.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Alaska Line Post For West Alaska Goes to R. w. Wood

SEATTLE, R-W. R. Wood, Alaska Steamship Co. general agent at Ketchikan, has been ap- pointed district traffic manager of Alaska Steam for western Alaska effective Jan. 1.
 ''In this newly created position Wood will be in complete charge of tnaffic and coordination of shipper services for the expand ing western Alaska region" R. L. Rose, company traffic manager, said. Wood will maintain head quarters in Anchorage.
 Wood joined the Alaska Line in 1945 as a purser. He came ashore in 1947 to accept appointment as Nome agent. He was named agent for Ketchikan in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Univ. of Alaska Film To Be Shown Here

Laura Jones, registrar of the University of Alaska, is scheduled to arrive here Monday. She is bringing new film on the Uni versity of Alaska which is to be shown all over the States and will be showing to high school stu dents.
 MT. Angel, superintendent of the school, states that he has seen a preview and recommends it to adults interested in the university or those having children who might soon be attending college.
 The time of showing has been tentatively set for 200 Monday afternoon in the Multi-Purpose Room of the school
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
'Whatnik' on Roadside
 Proves To Be Fakenik

LOS ANGELES, R-Now about that "Whatnik" with the Russian lettering:
 It's a fakenik, comrade-a good old American practical joke.
 The Whatnik, three feet long with fins and spinner, was found Monday alongside noun tain highway by motorist. He turned the gadget over to author itieS.
 Lettering on the Whatnik's side was translated as Russian words for Russian Government" How ever, the Air Force checked the object and reported that the parts of the Whatnik were as American as the corner war surplus store.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Escaping Bookkeeper Who Stole $6,000
 Meets Boss on Plane

NEW YORK, R-A bus line executive met his bookkeeper at the airport Wednesday with both holding tickets for the same flight to Miami. The chance meeting re- suited in the bookkeeper being arrested on charge of grand larceny.
 Police gave this account:
 Sidney Engelhardt, president of Gray Line Bus Tours, discovered a $6,OOO shortage when his book keeper for three years, Raymond Farrell, B, of Brooklyn, failed to report to work last Monday.
 Engehardt notified police but went ahead with plans for va cation in Florida.
 When he met Farrell boarding a plane, Engelhardt called airport police.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Wien Airlines

To Fairbanks: Chas. Goshorn, Joe Egyed, Tom Maddock, C. S.. Lawson, Willow and Jean Bur and, CR. Seigel, Melvin Oanna, Gary Folff, James Campbell, F.. Parsons R. Paleczka, w. Brem- mer, V. Mccain.
 To Kotzebue: LIE. Dupree, P. Garfield, David Lockhart, Wilbur Sampson, Darold Sun, Bob Lee, Clyde Baldwin, Arnold Thomas, Jackie Commack, Ray Bundy, c. Ramert, Grace Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
EGGED ON

Two men-one a youth named Thomas, the other an elderly fel- low, Ackerman-operated grocery stores in the same neighborhood.
 Quite often, the two engaged in price wars, with eggs the usual weapon. At the start of the latest battle, Thomas lowered the price several cents a dozen. The next day Alderman met this price, so Thomas dropped another cent.
 This went on for a few more days until finally Thomas visited the older man and unhappily said, "I quit. We've both been selling eggs at a loss for so long,
 "Oh, no!' laughed Alderman. Mot |. I've been buying my eggs from you"