davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
HALF OUR HAWKS DO MORE
GOOD THAN HARM ON FARM

Contrary to common opinion no
all hawks are chicken thieves. SiS
of the seventeen most common spe-
cies are good friends of the farmer
At least half do more good than
harm. says the Bureau of Biological
Survey, United States Department
of Agriculture, in a new circular
Food Habits of Common Hawks. The
stomach contents of 5,1S5 hawks ex-
amined showed which kinds deserve
protection.
Some hawks occasionally kill
chickens or useful birds. but for
each of these hawk usually eats
dozens OF rodents and many insects.
Sparrow hawks, for example, sell
dom prey upon other biTds-yet
they often are blamed for misdeeds
Of other hawks. They could more
appropriately be called grasshopper
hawks, says the circular, as the
chief food found In 49l Of 702 spar
row hawk stomachs was grasshOp-
pers. Studies Of the Swainson's and
American roughlsgged hawks show
they are almost entirely beneficial
in feeding habits.
Red-shOuldered, broad winged,
and ferruginous roughleg hawks are
preponderantly beneficial, seldom in
need of control. The red-tailed hawk
and the golden eagle arc more BEN
eficial than Injurious. The marsh
hawk and prairie falcon each have
about equal proportions Of harmful
and beneficial habits. Both the bald
eagle and osprey are harmful and
beneficial in about equal proportion.
Pigeon hawks tend to be destruc- /
tive but may be tolerated in small
numbers. Goshawks. sharp-shinned,
Cooper's, and duck hawks do more
harm than good.
Remains Of poultry were found in I
nearly half Of the 243 soshawks stO-
machs examined. and in only 2 Of
the 944 sharp-shinned hawk stom-
achs. The sharD-shinned hawk. how
ever, feeds largely upon useful birds.
One OF every twelve meals eaten
BY the red-tailed hawk, or hen hawk,
consists Of chicken. other
wise, It Is a good "mouser| and does
more good than harm. Where poul-
ny is not protected by pens or runs,
his hawk has to be controlled.
Control measures are advised
against offending hawks only, and
lot against the entire race. Copies
# the Circular. No. $40, may be OBJ
aimed from the Superintendent OF
Documents. Washington, d. c., at s
ents each. II
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
@VOTE.DOGGLING"
Buffalo News

Buffalo News
BoOndOggling in this political year
Of 1886 inevitably tends to turn into
'vote-doggling. The temptation TO
use the workers on the relief rolls
for partisan purposes has proved ir-
resistible. No matter how strenu-
ously Harry L. Hopkins labors to
eliminate politics. the ward-heelers
tenaciously cling to their posts.
Elected from the front ONCE, they
find their way uD the back stairs.
This IS a lamentahle state Of affairs,
but the Roosevelt Administration
apparently intends to ignore the is
sue raised by Senator Holt, Demo
crat, an ardent New Dealer, who
can, by no stretch OF the magma
ton, be identified as reaction
ary." The desire to win the election.
even if 1t takes the vote Of every un-
employed person to do It, is upper
most in the minds Of the President
and his advisers.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

The charge is. of course. mis-
leading, despite the fact that
many men of means support the
League. But the success of the
charge makes il clear why the
New Deal high command is hop
ing that the Liberty Leaguers will
seek to be present in force at the
Republican convention. II is
their obvious strategy to do all IN
their power to link the Republic
cans as closely as possible with
Wall Street so as TO strengthen
the appeal of the New Dealers to
the common man."
All of which is but another
warning to the Republican lead
ers that their platform and their
candidates must be free from the
charge of being subservient to the
reactiOnary interests in the party.
Regardless OF what the Liberty
League does the danger exists
that ii Mr.. Roosevelt continues to
lose in popularity as fast as or
faster than in the last few months
the reactiOnary elements in the
party may decide that they can
put over man OF the Harding
type. That this would be fatal
10 the party seems almost certain.
Even though he might be elected
In 1896 he could not but still fur
Their lower the prestige and stand
Ing Of the G.. o. p.
This is. of course. what Mr..
Farley and Mr.. Roosevelt are hop
ing for. In fact. their whole
strategy. obviously, is TO brand
the Republicans as the party of
reaction and to charge that If
they get into power the money
barOns" will once more rule the
country. The New Dealers will
talk about turning the hands of
the clock back" and will try to
make it seem that the Republicans
would like to see the unemployed
starve and wages lowered.
Wise strategy ON the part OF
the Republicans, therefore. cOun-
sells not only avoiding the pit
which the Democrats are digging
for them but making a deliberate
appeal to the large body of sane.
Dpen-minded persons who are
tired of New Deal experimental
ion and who dislike the implied
changes in our structure of gov
srnment inherent in carrying out
he New Deal policies.
These men and women are not
dictionaries. They are not rich.
Many Of them live very mOdestly
m small incomes. They do not
want the New Deal.
But they also do not want an
ther Harding, regime. They
you'd like to see revived and
Republican party I'M
err courageous new leadership
party which appeals to, people
egardless of incomes and which
in no way subserVient TO big
usiness or the great financial in
erests of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
OYERBROOK

Mrs. Ella Truitt who has been cor
fined to her room with PERMITS Il
much improved
Miss Lila Parsons who is working
in Milford spent a part Of last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Parsons.
John Hitch and daughter enter
tanned relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharp spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives
near Milford.
Mrs. Delema Truitt who has spent
the winter with her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Ella Truitt has returned to
her home in Haddoniield. NJ J.
Mrs. Ella Lank who died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Robert
Argo. on Saturday, March 9TH was
brought to her home in Nassau on
Sunday. Funeral services we're
held In Tuesday. afternoon at Whites
Chapel at p. m. Rev. O'Neal, a for
mer pastor and Rev. Hess had
charge of the services. Interment
was made in the adjoining cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingram, of
Philadelphia. spent the weekend
with The formers mother. Mrs. Eli
zabeth Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester learns spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reed near Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Margaret White and MRS.
Robert White and daughter, JOY,
spent last Saturday with the for
mer's- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Taylor in Bedlin Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cooper. Of I
near Zcar. and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert I
Burton. of RehOboth. called on Mr.. /
and Mrs. Ira Wells on Sunday. !
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and
Dorothy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Davidson. motOred TO Will
ningtOn and Media. Pa. on Sun
lay and called on. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha
campbell, all of Media. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Campbell. of Wilmington.
md other relatives. J.
Mrs. Galena Warrington who was
n the Emergency Hospital. Milford.
or treatment returned home on
thursday, she is getting along nicely
Mrs. Name Green spent Monday
With her father. W. J. Wilson who is
eriOusly i'll at the home of his :
aughter, Mrs. George Workman in
hurch Notes II
Sunday School next Sunday morn {
lg at 100 o'clock. followed by 7
reaching by Rev. Hess. Epworth,
eague at 1880 p. M, Benjamin I
ruitt. leader. a
Conference will he held in Del
ar starting on Tuesday, March "a. Il
I'd continuing through the week. I
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
HOME TO ROOsT
Buffalo News

Buffalo News
The political chickens of the
Works Progress Administration are
coming home TO roost. The Organi-
cation which Harry l.. Hopkins
heads has things in a mess. The evil
dence in West Virginia, unearthed
by Senator Holt, one of the New
Deals most ardent advocates, indi-
Gates that Congress cannot 20 on
voting new billions for work relief
until after a sweeping investigation
is made into the manner in which
the money is spent.
The situation in New York City
is unsavOry. Workers have been
feeced, forced to pay from S. to $50
for securing jobs on Works Pro-
gress Administration projects. Not
content with securing work for
themselves, some rented cars and
trucks to the Works Progress Ad-
ministTatiOn. The total cost of au-
tOmOtive equipment reached $l,7OO,-
900 monthly and Government off,
Gals are now laboriOusly trying to
discover how Tuch money has been
wasted.
The recent selection of George
Creel as head Of an advisory" COM
mittee which has been set up ito
help the WPA overcome adverse
public sentiment" is a significant |
development. 1t is evidence that the
regime is fearful of still |
more unpleasant disclosures in the
near future. If the Works Progress
Administration has degenerated to
he level of a racket. it is high time
he public was finding II out.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
A WORLDS TAX RECORD

At present, taxes take approx
mately 20 per cent of our national
income. England. highest taxed of
all countries. pays % per cent to
the tax collector.
However. the English budget Is
balanced and current revenue bal
ances outgo. In the United States.
to the contrary. we are paying but
a part of the cost of government,
and charging billions against the
future, as our soaring national debt
proves.
II is probable that If we followed
the pay-as-you-go plan. our taxes,
in relation TO national income.
would break all world records.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
WHAT SENATOR GLASS; PAPER
THINKS OF THE w. VA. MESS


Senator Hollis serious charges
against Mr.. Hopkins Work Progress
Administration and his underlings
in West Virginia are of a nature
that can be ignored by those high in
the Works Progress Administration
only at the expense of having 81
lence interpreted and accepted as a
plea of guilty Senator Holt has
/ charged that the West Virginia pol
iticians that are supporting Senator
Nicely have made a political play
thing of WPA joins and funds. The
people are interested in the truth or
falsity of charges that are made on
the floor of the Senate, are made
with aggressiveness, are accOmpan-
led by details that give prime facie
evidence of Il great deal rotten in
West Virginia WPA.
Senator Holt can not be accused
of Vagueness. He tells of one small
job which had ca bosses" He tells
of another job on which are EN-
plOyed sixteen men and five boss
es." He quotes the West Virginia
WPA administrator as declaring
llAnl MY NAOuouAlu W n
wOrkers-can make anybody COVER
nor. He charges that information
was refused him by WPA headquar-
tiers at Charleston and that persons
to supply him with data
had been lntimidated. He charges
that the WPA in West Virginia is
wasteful and corrupt
And the man who brings these
charges is that spoiled darling of
the New Deal" who was seated by
New Deal" votes after question of
his eligibility because of age had
been raised. From one who is
friend rather than an enemy of the
have come serious
charges supported by a mass Of de-
ails that is subject to check.
The country has the right to know
low much truth there is in the ,
charges. The, usual pooh-poohs and I
.harges of bad motives and of dumb !
less will not do. Those who under :
axe to suppress the truth are open !
o the accusation that they are more I
in the politics Of WPA !
han in giving jobs to those who T
iced jobs. They are the ones who \
re not especially interested in /
rhether people starve or eat. q
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

that Wall Street" and the I'm
terests" are once more back of
the Republican party. II would
he foolish of the Republicans to
underestimate the damage that
this charge can do them.
Already the most successful
"smearing" of the Liberty League
has been not the refutatiOn of the
contentious of its members and
speakers hut the fact that il has
ectived generous financial sup
port from the duPOnts. RaskOb
and others. The ever-astute
Franklin d. Roosevelt sensed this
possibility from the very start
and shrewdly branded the organ
iZatiOn as disregarding human
rights" in favor of property
rights charge which had no
foundation i'm fact.
Bat in politics it is the charge
that counts. Explanations are al
ways incOnclusive aud rarely
catch up with the charge. When,
in particular, a charge echoes a
popular prejudice it is all the
more readily believed and all the
more difficult to answer effec-
lively.
The prejudice against wall
Street and big business" always
strong in this country, has, of
course, been enhanced and en-
cOuraged by the New Dealers,
whose persistent attempts to
blackguard all business men have
had as their sole objective to |
strengthen Mr.. ROOsevelt's posi- |
Lion as the friend of the workers,
the poor and the unemployed. The |
political strategy has been sound |
appealing directly to class hat
red on the simple principle that
the disgTuntled and those without
property are numerically stronger
than the employers and property
owners.
The more damage the Liberty
League has done TO the New Deal
the louder has been the cry of the
Administration that it represents
bnly the very rich. Unfortunately
for the League the stage was so
set at its famous dinner that the
New Dealers had an easy time.
They had only to list the large
number of very rich people who 1
came to hear Mr. Smith. to arouse
at once the prejudice against the j
League as the tool Of Wall
Street" Il
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GrePnWOOdl

There will be a bingO party giver
in Fishers School on Friday even.
ing, March %. for the benefit of the
school so be sure to come out and
bring your friends and enjoy an
evening full of fan and win your
self a prize for only Toe to play all
evening.
Mrs. Bessie Jones entertained
the Ladies' Aid of TOdd's Chantel on
Wednesday afternoon with a good
attendance considering the stormy
weather, After the business meeting
delicious hLme made ice cream and
cake were served
Mrs. Edward Stokes is still very
i'll.
Albert johnson and Betty Morris
have been measles victims the past
week but are much improved.
Mrs. Charles Smith, age 80 years,
was claimed by the Death Angel on
Sunday morning after a weeks ill
ness of measles and bronchial
pneumonia. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 I
p. m. in BlOOmery Church. Inter-
ment in adjoining cemetery. She
leaves a husband and six children, |
five of whom were down with meas
les, one with double pneumonia at /
the time of her death; besides two
brothers, Clarence and Norwood
Melvin of Denton, Md. and one sis
ter, Miss Helen Melvin of Cam
bridge, Md. The family has the deep
est sympathy of the community in
their bereavement and sorrow.
Mrs. GOOtee Brown is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newton and
Miss VeTda Branchide of PaulsborO,
N. j., were guests Of Benjamin Trice
and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Marian German and
Mrs. Lord Of Wilmington and Mrs.
Grover Lord of Harrington were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 2. Rus
sell on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Rust entertain
ID Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd and son
ind Mr.. and Mrs. George Young on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hayes and ,
Yrs. Lydia Morris Of Houston were
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Colli-
on on Sunday evening,
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
Plain Americanism

There can be only one capital
Washington or Moscow.
There can be only one atmOs-
phere Of government, the clear, pure
fresh air Of free America, or the
foul breath of cOmmunistic Russia.
There can be only one flag, the
Stars and Stripes, or the nag Of the
goddess Union of the SOviets.
There can be only one national
anthem, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," or 1.-THE InternatioIfale."
There can be only one victor. If
the Constitution wins, we win.
But If the Constitution-stOp,
stop there!-the Constitution can't
lOse.-Alfred z. Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20


The upper grades Of the stockiey
School will stage Minstrel on
Thursday, March 20, at 5 pam.. 10
help finance the eighth year pupils
trip to Washington. Miss Jane Har-
rington Of Milford. who is on the air
over Station wDEI every Tuesday
evening at seven O'Clock. win sins
az the minstrel.
Miss Harrington is pupil Of
Mrs. Glenn Gildersieeve. It win be
rare treat fer US who have heard
Miss Harrington over the radio 10
have her appear IN person. Another
feature Of the program will Be Ter
ry'' who halls from Massachuserrs.
He plays a cornet, minus the cornef.
by sending the sound through his
hands. Jerry was n prize winner in
the amateur contest held IN Berlin
last week. JACK Hobbs, OF the Black
and White Minstrels, viii sing one
Of his fayorite big song hits, Laugh, |
Clown, Laugh" John warrington, (
William Foskey, Jr., and Jehu Nc
Cabe viii add 20 the program with /
their stringed harmOny. Little Mar
Ign Greenbers, In her usual grace
full manner. will be the dancing
attraction Of the evening. The pupils
are experienced entertainers and
will furnish plenty of fun IN the
form OF skits, jokes. songs and
dances. Stanley Marvel and Robert
are the end-men. They will
~ In L. t~nrn ~.
Hat" They both have been prize
in amateur contests at the
Plaza Theatre in Milford. Catherine
Davis will be the interlOcutOr. The
school orchestra is decidedly novel. !
The pupils play tremendously on !
such instruments as washboards, tin
lids, bottles arranged as a zylo-
phone, pans and cans.
Mr.. McCauley and Miss Moore,
State and county agents, visited the
school on Monday. The All Club \
vas given a practical demonstration
n corn seed testing by the rag doll
Method. Two reels Of movies in con- =
lection with the project were very :
much enjoyed.
Friday afternoon the uDper grades @
oined the pupils Of the Georgetown :
school at the Sussex Theatre where
hey saw the movie "Freclkles."
Julia DOdd, a sixth grader, enter :
aimed her school mates and teach -
r as a party on Thursday. The 4,
arty was in honor Of her birthday. "
Elsie Bush, Joseph johnson and .,
ussell Givens are i'll with measles ?
nd humps. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Toomey and :
aughter Pearl. and Mr.. and Mrs.
a Short spent Sunday at Denton,
d.
A surprise party was held Tues
~ evening at the home of Mr.. and
rs. Mahlon Belts.
John Davis and children, Gather
e and Richard and Fred Lawson
lent Sunday at Pittsville, Nd.
Communion services were held .
/ Sunday in the Stockley Metho-
st Church.
Ford and Armenia Parker were .
tests on Sunday at the home of
r. and Mrs. John H. Marvel and
e Misses Frances and Cornelia
arvel.
A chimney fire at the home of Al
I'd Collins was quickly extinguish-
by the Millsboro Volunteer Fire 3
fmpany.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
FIsHER's SCHOOL P. =. A.

Fishers school held its regular
P. T A. meeting on Tuesday even
ing. Pupils Of the sixth grade con-
Quoted the meeting. Iris Russell
presided Marilyn Brown was secre-
tary and Milton Morris. treasurer.
The parents held a discussion
about the books they had read from
the Parents Library.
Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Eta
Todd were elected to represent
Fishers Association at the State
Convention at Smyrna, April 4.
The association will hold a bingo
party soon to raise money for the
treasury.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

a very enthusiastic Grange meet
lng was held at Milford Grange HAN
last Saturday evening, visitors were
present from Easton. Nd. Dover.
Harrington and Greenwood. Milford
degree team conferred the third
and fourth degree on a large class
Of candidates for the three visiting
Delaware Oranges.
Plans were completed to enter
tain Pomona on March 18th.
The meeting this week is in charge
OF Home Economic Committee and
Hon. Robert G. Houston Of George
town will speak on How 70 Make
q Will"
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

are praying that
this will happen.
If il does they
can then direct
against the Re-
publican candi-
date the barbs
which hereto
fore they have
launched against
the Liberty
League. In par
ticular they will
be able to fasten
on the Repub-
licans the charge
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
KENT All CLUBS TO
GIVE PLAYS TONIGHT

Iconfiansd from F,ssf Pagel
Vera Carleton. from the city, Mary
Jump.
burkett Carleton. her father who
owns the Old Mill. Joe Parvis.
Hilton Hays, a wolf in sleeps
clothing. Emil Kielbasa.
Jack Logan. our manly hero. Jas.
Salisbury.
Woodside Dairy Club 1.-The Red
Lamp
Matilda Deering. rich spinster
Eleanor Boggs.
Harold Deering, her nephew. Wal
lace Caulk.
Alice Deering. HarOlds sister Ma
rie Hinebaugh
Archie Clark, young lawyer. Car
Teton Hughes.
Bell Worth, man of all trades,
Paul Neeman.
Annie OiShane, maid at the Deer
ings. Irene Defbaugh.
Oak Grove Blue Hens Chicks
Routing For Ruth.
Frank Crawford. resOurceful
young farmer. Homer Jones.
Matt Brooks. Ruths father with
temper, John CarrOw.
Tubby BascOn. a stout young
Romeo. James Hutchins.
Oscar Crump. an unexpected WISH |
tor. LinwOOd Bullock.
Ruth Brooks. a daughter of the |
farm. Phyllis Dixon.
Lucille Brooks. her gO-getter sis
ter. Louise Meredith.
Polly Brooks. their aunt, Hazel Il
Meredith
Pansy Scroggs, sleepy hired girl.
Elsie Hufnal
The plays that will be given on
next Friday. March 9th, are as fol-
lows:
Canterbury IAN Alone In The
Country.
Miss Susan Reynolds. young lady
Of the modern country who has some
thing of the roguish charm of Maude
Adams. Marguerite Case.
Aunt Polly Walker. who comes
from the city but plays the rube part
Mildred RentZA
Dick Van Denten. an artist in an
athletic rig Of running pants and
sweater, Raymond Dill.
Smyrna THE Pampered Darling"
Connie Gibbons, lG years old.
Emily Downs.
Janet Gibbons. her Older sister,
Helen BucksOn.
Mrs. Perkins, a middle aged house
keeper, Erika Reiman.
Victor Gibbons, younger brother.
Robert Deakyne.
Dudley Field. II years. Homer Stew
ans.
Jessica Bacon. Jay Gaylord. friends
n Gibbons girls. Elsie LOckerman.
Roberta Ennis.
Norman Evans. a college student.
Reynolds Bradley. II
Floyd Davis. Victor's friend. Geo.
Bradley.
DR.. Rudolph Won Hapshurger, Karl
lOgel.
westville-"Not Quite Such A
loose"
Mrs. Bell happy mother, Jane
l0sengren.
Albert Bell. her Il year son. Thos.
Sylvia Boll. her daughter Violet
.0n&.
Philip Flick, Sylvia's sweetheart.
Gwa"d Link.
Hazel Henderson, Sylvias friend,
leila Cahall.
DOver-"The Beaded Buckle.
Mrs. Agnes Miller. charming wi
Nv. Irene Hayes.
Joseph COnIay Miller, her son.
diversity student. Herman Wharton.
Mrs. Louise Bailey. neighhor.
nth Fra Ter.
Mrs. Berkeley, 4 gossip Florence
'rd
Herb. Shine, proprietor of the Met
nnlilan GLnl.n lnnk LNhn..Ln, u
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

Mr.. aud Mrs. William II. Cleaver
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter, Dawn Elaine.
born Tuesday. March 10th. 1896.
Mother and baby are getting along
fine.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

Mrs. Peck-Henry, when you asked
me to be your wife yeu deliberately de-
ceived me-
Henry-In what way. Sophonisba9
Mrs Peck-You told me you were
well off,
Henry-WelI, ! was well of. / didn't
realize how well of was.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

The Milford High School seniors
will present their senior class play
isis Perkins" in the high school
auditorium on Thursday and Friday
March 20 and ~.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
NEW DEAL ATTEMPTS TO LINK
LIBERTY LEAGUE WITH
REPUBLICANS MAY EMBARRASS
REPUBLICAN STRATEGY
By NIcHoLAs ROOSEVELT
For The National Republican Builders, Inc

The Republican leaders at the Cleveland
be faced with the ageOd problem from
their friends One
barrassing This is the American Liberty Leaguers
As bitter enemies of the
eide to take walk to Cleveland Already
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

The Supreme Court upholds the
Constitution strongly. and almost
weekly.-Lynchburg Advance.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

FOR SALE Seven room bungalow
Apply Harry Berrdge 62S West FnNnt
street, Milford, Del mzo-tf
FOR sAIsEs-Oak block wood. Also
Blackberry plants Jacob
stormer Milford. r No m2o-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

Tickets are now on sale for the
Milford seniors play isis Perkins.
Any senior has them.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20

Jim Fariey's financial report Il q
perfect piece Of world. Il you are a
voter. the p0stoilice has a surplus,
but II you want a two-cent postage,
the deficit is enormous.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-20
WANTED

WANTED-Pump driving and repair
m20-8tp