davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

the Bank OF Delmar, Is spending her
vacation with relatives In Perth Am
boy. Wilmington and Baltimore.
Miss Emma Tantewerker has re-
turned from a visit with her former
classmate, Miss Marie Depralon, in
Baltimore.
Miss Mildred Hastings of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend here with
ker father, Mr.. Theodore Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton have
returned from Petersburg, Va, where
they were called by the death Of Mrs.
Hamilton's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pritchett
have announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ellen Pritchett, to Mr..
Neal Luster, of Washington, ID. c., in
Washington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster will make
their home in Santa Barbara, Calf,
after the Christmas holidays.
The Delmar (Del) School held
it's annual carol service on Wednes-
day evening, December 21. at $500
o'clock. in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Charlotte Adams was supervis-
ing the music The Girls Glee Club
had entire charge Of the service. The
band furnished a few selections.
Two local organizations. the Cen
tury Club and the Lions Club, are ac-
tive in a campaign to secure public
library in our town. The Century
Club at a special Christmas meeting
voted to apply to the State of Dela-
ware for aid in establishing the IL
brary in Delmar. To further the
project the club decided to obtain
books for the library by holding a
book reception on January 8. at
which time the public will be in
gited to attend. Each guest will be I
requested to bring a book or donate :
money for a book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt spent !
he weekend in fredericksburg, Md.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson left town Tues
lay to spend the remainder Of the !
winter with relatives in Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
RADIANT LIVING
BURNING HEARTS
BY Rev. G. NJ. Griffeth
Methodist Pastor OF
Deals Island, Md.

The two disciples to whom Jesus
revealed Himself at Emmalis recalled
how their hearts burned within them
as the Stranger who, while walking
with them, had opened to their un-
derstanding the prophecies concern
ing the Christ.
And have not our hearts, too,
glowed within us as we have been
reading the Word of God?
AS your eyes followed along some
passage of Scripture did it not sud-
denly blaze forth in all its brilliancy
of thought and of beauty, and of sig
nificance? Was not your mind sud
denly filled with vision and your
heart encompassed with glow Of
warmth? And was not that inward
burning an indication of the drawing
near of the Blessed Interpreter?
AS a certain writer says: I'VE are
not separated from God by spatial
distance but only by moral dissi-
Multitude. To the eye of purity He
manifests himself as He does not to
the world. A soul in harmony with
His infinite perfections will see Him
and enjoy Him at all times and in all
places"
1t is in the glowing heart that we
recognize the approaching Risen
Lord. A soul coming into harmo-
nious relationship with God is ca
pable of sensing the Divine presence.
AS a mirror. clean and polished is
brought into the streaming rays of
the sun, is instantly beaming with a
golden glow, so the heart, having
been redeemed by the blood of
Christ and cleansed by the Spirit of
God, glows in golden radiance at the
of the unseen Divine Mas
ter.
Thank God for those times when |
1ur hearts burn within us!
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
FARMERS MAKING PLANS
FOR 1899 OPERATIONS
lconllnusd fEon EIrsI I'D

may be expected.
Notwithstanding the lower prices
received by growers in 1898 for snap
beans for market. It Is expected that
the acreage for This crop will be
slightly increased in 1898. The trend
in snap bean acreage and produc-
tion has been sharply upward and
this is apt to continue in 1888.
The prospect for the country as
whole Indicates a decrease IN plant
ings and production Of tomatoes for
the fresh market, in 1889. Following
two years of high prices for market
tomatoes, growers planted 4 record
acreage in 1888 which produced a
crop about 40 per cent above the
average.
This record crop was sold at about
S1.OO per bushel, compared with
Sl.2S per bushel for the 1887 crop
and SI.s7 for ten year averages.
For 1889 the probability Is that the
watermelon acreage will be increas-
ed somewhat. Although the melon
acreage was slightly more than av-
eraEe in 1888, the total crop was
somewhat below the average of the
last ten years, and hence prices in
1888 were somewhat higher than in
1887. II yields are up to average IN
1899, larger crop can be raised
without increasing the acreage.
Reports from strawberry growers
indicate that the acreage of straw
berries for picking in 1899 will be
about $4,000 acres. This acreage,
the largest since 1929 is 9 per cent
above the 1888 harvested acreage
ana about Z per cent above the 1897
Sc average, but 1t is only slightly
more than the 1933-34 acreage. The
1889 crop will probably be marketed
under more favorable demand con-
ditions than was the 1888 crop.
Yields equal to or above average on
the larger acreage may more than
offset the improvement in consumer
demand.
In the next issue the Outlook for
1ther crops will be given.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

.
Pierce Prettyman Of Milford spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Warrington
and son spent Sunday at Stockton
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Nelson spent
Monday in wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warrington
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. James II. Glow and
daughters, Fern and Beverley, of
Greenwood, and Ormond Neal spent
Thursday with the Walstons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Edgell and
daughter of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Nelson and family spent Sum
day evening with Clarence Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Walston spent Sum
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. p
w. Carey
Frank Richards, Sr., Frank Rick
ards. Jr., Misses Marian Richards
end Helen Elliott OF Bridgeville and
Oscar Richards OF Georgetown spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Martin, Sr.
We were shocked to hear of the
sudden death of Mrs. Clara Unrulf
Pennington OF Chester, Pa, on Nom
day. Mrs. Pennington lived in this
community several years ago.
Isaac Reynolds is quite i'll at this
writing. Several neighbors visited
his home on Monday and finished his
fall work. tet Haf A
We are very sorry to learn that
both Mrs Hutton and small son are
quite in at Brandywine Sanatorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter, Jean. and Mrs. I. L. Willin
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Mollie Prettyman at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting of
spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua West. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Cannon spent |
Friday visiting friends I'm Dover.
Master Robert Lee Carey who has
been quite i'll with an abscessed ear,
Is much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
ROXANA
\ Merry Christmas!

A merry christmas!
Mrs. Amanda Watson is spending
some time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Nc
Cabe.
Asher Carey, Jr., arrived home on
Wednesday from Washington College
to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Carey, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch went
to Mt. Airey, Pa, for their daughter,
Regiva, who is attending school there.
She will spend the holidays with
them.
George Hudson of Philadelphia
was caller in town over the week
end.
Edward Jones is spending a few
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe Jones.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
Community House Thursday evening,
Dec. 80.
Preaching service Sunday morning
at Roxana NJ. E. Church. Rev. Jones,
the pastor, assisted by the choir,
will broadcast over Station WSAL at
Salisbury, Thursday morning, Dec.
90. at 900 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
4YETERANs HOLIDAY


written on Christmas Eve, in
Veterans Camp, Civilian Conser-
vation Corps.) by Harry Stephen
son, Ellendale.)
II was Christmas Eve in the veter-
ans camp, and the camp was
dark and still;
For many of the lads had gone ON
leave, and some had gone over
the hilf.
The cabins were mostly deserted; (;
there were only few of as
there;
And the camp seemed a ghostly pa
rade ground; the stars twinkled
bright and clear. ri
And many a home gave thanks that
night for the loved ones coming
home
While many man regretted the day
when first he had started to
roam.
l sat down beside an old soldier;
like me, he was lonely, too;
He told me that he was a Daddy; l
could tell he was feeling blue.
We sat there until it was midnight
he told me of loved ones he'd
lost.
l was touched as l heard his sad
story, Of suffering, of war, and its
cost.
Many years ago he had been wound
ed, and gassed, in the struggle
in France:
| could tell that he had been a hero;
no doubt he had led the advance. /
And suddenly, of in the distance,
from somewhere just over the
hill
We heard a church choir sweetly |
singing: peace on Earth. and to
all men Goodwill"
Together we prayed God that some
day mems deeds would suit their
words;
And that brother would not murder
brother; that nations could dis
card their swords.
md we offered a prayer Of thanks
giving for the birth OF the
Prince of Peace.
{ was Christmas Eve in the veter-
ans camp, and we pleaded that
wars might cease!
For there's many a hero in Flan-
ders' Field who wouldn't lie
there today
( goodwill and brotherhood really
prevailed, and God had the Right
of Way!)
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
Clifford C. GreIner, Pastor

Sunday, December 25
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson: {:
Gods Great Love"
11:O0 A. M.-Morning Worship SER
vice.
7;3O P. M.-Special Christmas pro-
gram presented by the boys and girls
of the Bible School.
Wednesday. December 2S
1880 p. M.-Midweek Prayer and
Praise Service
WELCOME
God so loved the world that he
gave his only begotten Son. that who
sOever believeth in him should not
perish, but have everlasting life"
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

TOWNS DO NOT GROW by them
selves. without anyone pushing them,
any more than an automobile will
move unless someone puts fuel into
its tank.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

The best" is the "cheapest"-it's
a newspaper "ad" for spreading the
news OF what you have to sell, or
want to buy. -+-e
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
TRINITY

Miss Louise Brown Of Denton
spent the weekend with Miss Char
lotte White.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH


"The Church of the Teaching Of the Book"
BAILEY, Pastor.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 1888
(CHRISTMAS DAY.
A. MClass Tell Christmas gift
the world
A study the Christmas Story
A. Special there
is in the state. Sermon on the Purpose Of Christ"
P.
The Entertainment by the Children Tuesday night
Prayer-meeting Thursday night
persons are all of these services.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUCIErY
Branch Of The First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at s p. m.
In Grange Hall, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Happiness"
d. D., Minister.
SUNDAY DECEMBER 25
Midnight Christmas Eve at 11:3O)
A
A. cho will of
the modern ViO
lin Message by the minister Come and worship with
this glad day
Fellowship young
Ending the Christmas
carols and brief by the minister.
Fellowship Thursday evening 1880
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. s. E. Sakers, Pastor
Sunday. December is
Sunday, December 25
Sunday School. $3.50 A. M.
Preaching, IL A. M.
Song Service, 1900 T. NJ.
Preaching, $500 P. M.
Wednesday evening Prayer meet
ing, 1880 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown Jr-
SUNDAY DECEMBER 25,
A. program
Primary Department Junior Choir.
HOO inspiring with special
by the Choir and soosts by the
a large members
of
soloists Beautifully written and
Eleanor Gilmore.
Friday Primary Club. and Junior
will the church for Christian education.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
{
IN MILFOR

Rehoboth (St. Agnes Church) 11:OO
Georgetown (Redden Camp) 1900
Confessions-Befo Mass
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services
Announced
Evening star., 1938-03-27

and Mrs. James H. Lemon and James
H. Lemon and AL Stidham; 3, Mrs.
Charles r. Kavanaugh and Mrs. Ralph
Woodside and Lester D. johnson and
Lewis G. Tubbs.
Pair standings, North and South,
Mrs. Lemon and Mrs. Vandeventer,
first; Mrs Kavanaugh and Mrs. Wood
side, second; Mr.. McDonough and Dr.
Blanck, third. East and West, Mrs
johnson and Mrs. Belt, first; Mr..
Johnson and Mr.. Tubbs, second; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald H. Adams, third.
AT THE La Sale Bridge Studio,
Monday evening - North and
South, Mrs. L. D. johnson and H. c.
Au, first; Mrs. e. B. Swanson and
James Sourilas, second, and Mrs Dixie
T. Wright and j. Silverman tied with
Charles Lyons and j. McDonough for
third. East and West, Mrs. H. r. Burt
and A. L. Scott tied with James A.
Dearing and A. D. Jones; Mr.. and Mrs
L. v. Crane, third.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs Max Gar
Der and Mrs. Charles A. Mead, first;
Mrs. E. B. Gray and Gen. E. F. Nc
Glachlin, second; Mrs. Levi Mahan
and Maj. Charles S. Brice, third.
A T THE Fairfax Hotel, Friday eve
ning-North and South, r. E.
Marsh and F. ]. Hallauer, hrst; DR.. C.
c. Mcdonnell and 1t. Comdr. w. A.
Corley. second; Mrs. Menne Barry and
Mrs. Fannie Samuel, third. East and
West, Mrs. N. T. N. Robinson and Col.
E. B. Gray, first: Mr.. and Mrs. L. v.
Crane, second; g. H. Warthen and E.
Simonds, third.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Robert
Du Bois and J. A. Dearing, first; Mrs.
G. G. Bradley and Mrs. Fannie Sam
uel, second; Mrs. L. v. Crane and Mrs
Dixie T. Wright. third.
Wednesday morning-Mrs. c. w
thinner and Mrs. Jack Bennett, first;
Mrs. T. M. Clark and Mrs. John
Seward, second; Mrs. T. D. Sheldon
and Mrs. Jerre Crane, third.
At RECREATION HALL, Colonial
Village-North and South, j. T
Onley and c. M. Hall. first: P. E. Hen
ninger and ]. C. Tate, second; Mrs
c. M. Hall and Mrs. P. E. Henninger
third. East and West, B. H. Baker
and E. G. Daniels, first: Mr.. and Mrs
Harold w. Miller, second; Miss Ruth
Decker and j. M Miller, third,
Evening star., 1938-03-27

player to gain the honor roll last
month in Sam Fry's Master solvers'
Club. Comdr. Corley gained five
credits. The maximum number was
six.
MISS FRANCES sKELLY, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Washington
Bridge League, has accepted transfer
from the Department OF Justice to
field service Of that department in
Beaumont. Tex. Miss skelly has been
prominent in promoting the activities
OF the league and has frequently been
a winner in local and regional tourna-
ments. She is master point player,
and her friends predict that If Beau
mont is not bridge minded she will
soon make 1t 50.
WINNERS in the Washington
Bridge League. team Of four
game, We're: Section /, 9 tables-l,
Mrs. Charles S. Brice and Mrs. Dixie
T. Wright, Col E. C. Wellington and
Maj. Charles S. Brice; 2, DR.. and
Mrs. c. F. Kendall and Miss Georgia
Armistead and Mrs. T. H. Summerall
3, Miss Mabel Tobin and w. E. Kelley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Furnam L. Angelo.
Pair standings north and south,
Mrs. Brice and Mrs. Wright, first; DR..
and Mrs Kimball, second, and Miss
L. A. Ehringer and Mrs. G. M.
Richards, third. East and west, Col.
Wellington and Maj. Brice. first: Mrs.
L. M. Leddy and Thomas D. Wallace,
second, and Mrs. w. s. Frisbie and
Carle Turner, third.
Section 2. IL tables-Dr. A. j. Stein
berg and A. l. Westrich, and H. r.
King and J. D. Granger, first; F. M.
Lake and W. E. Clason and 1t. Comdr.
W. A. Corley and D. c. Elliott tied
with M. H. Voss and c. B. Austin and
James M. Voss and Mrs. M. H. Voss,
second.
Pair standings. north and south, DR..
Steinberg and Mr.. Westrich. first;
Mrs. NJ E. Myers and r. H. Higgins,
second; Miss Mildred Hollister and
r. E. Wenzel, third; east and west,
Mr.. King and Mr.. Granger, first;
Comdr. Corley and D. c. Elliott, Sec
ond, and Miss NJ A. Robertson and
w. R. Bullion. third
Section 3, l3 tables-1. J. F. Nc
Donough and DR.. F. c. Blanck and
Mrs. Lester D. johnson and Mrs. J,
Russell Belt; 2, Mrs. w. Vandeventer
Evening star., 1938-03-27
AMONG THE STAMP COLLECTORS
News of Phaec World Its Interest and of the
Stamp Press-Lst of Local Meetings.

for ordinary mail and special cachet
for airmail. Collectors interested may
communicate with York Briddell,
Box 668, st. Petersburg.
A neglected" hero Of the American
Revolution Is being commemorated by
foreign country. His name was
Thomas Paine: he was a Scot by
birth and is famous among liberals
for his pamphlets on Common Sense"
and The Age of Reason Never hon.
ored by the Government he helped to
establish, he now is celebrated by the
postal authorities of Poland in stamp
intended to mark the sesquicentenary
Of the Constitution OF the United
States. His effigy, with those of
George Washington and Thaddeus
kosciuszko, appears on a l-zloty issue,
recently released.
New pictorial sets have been issued
for French Guinea and Reunion
colony.
Junior stamp collectors throughout
the United States, Is years OF age or
under, will compete in a national
Junior Stamp Exhibition, to be held
at New Orleans next October 10 to
Evening star., 1938-03-27

increased employment and consequent
increase In spending power"
Senator Bulkley also emphasized
the importance OF . super highway
system for national defense. He ex-
planned that it is needed to facilitate
the transportation CT men and ma
terials, and would also be particu-
larly important If it became neces-
sary to evacuate certain areas.
Defective eyesight is an important
contributing cause Of many automo.
bile accidents, it Is pointed out by
Alvah r. Lauer. Phi. D., in a report on
Motor Vision in Safe Driving" pub
lished by the National Society for the
Prevention of Blindness. DR.. Lauer ts
associate professor Of psychology in the
Iowa State College, Ames. Iowa.
Many highway accidents occur, he
says, because Of the following rea-
| sons:
/. Failure Of driver to see or In
terpret warning signal in time to
avoid danger
2. Failure of the driver to determine
the exact location Of vehicle. person
or other object in time to avoil COL
lision
3. Failure of the driver to see OBJ
Jects or persons at night.
THE first classification OF failures
OF the driver" says DR.. Lauer, may
be due to lowered acuity or keenness
OF vision; restricted field Of vision
namely, narrowed down from the
sides; Scotomata, or holes in vision
IN which part Of the field objects will
not be discerned; ocular dominance, or
the tendency to use one eye more than
the other, and lowered attention, which
may result in temporary psychic blind
ness Of one or both eyes.
THE second classification of weak
nesses-that Of localizing the object
may be due to poor distance judgment
or muscle imbalance, causing diplo-
pia or double images. Cases Of double
images with as slight as 8 degrees
OF exophoria-eyes tending to turn
out-have been noted. The driver
would see two pairs of headlights In
the distance and think one car was
attempting to pass another. In reality
there was but one car.
The third classification Is that of
binding lights. Persons differ enor-
mously in this respect. Older per-
sons are usually more disturbed and
more easily blinded by glaring lights
than younger persons. Likewise low
cred acuity is associated with inability
to tolerate strong lights. Persons
least disturbed by glare can stand
40 times as much contrast as those
most affected. We are hoping that
the perfection Of polarizing glass may
solve the glare problem soon.
"One OF the best ways to decrease
accidents is to apprise the driver Of
his actual potentiality as driver.
This has been demonstrated In COM
mercial companies. Most drivers think
they are good. Actually some are IS
mile-an-hour drivers. Others are IS
mile-an-hour drivers. Still others may
drive safely at 35, As or IS miles an
hour under favorable conditions. A
very few might drive safely at 65
miles an hour Our experience with
racing drivers shows that they drive
only As to so miles an hour when on
the highway, yet some 25-mile-an-
hour drivers have boasted to me that
they do 80 miles an hour.
"A driver should 60 no faster than
his visibility allows. If his eyes are
defective they should be made as good
as possible. There will be plenty of
danger from other causes at best"
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Automotive Briefs

Walter Evans, president Of Evans
Palmer, Inc, De to-Plymouth dis
tributors for this territory, formerly
located at Fifteenth and l. streets
NV, announces the removal Of their
display rooms and general ofices to
1927 Connecticut avenue NV. The
used-car department and service de-
partment will be maintained at Seven
teenth and Kalorama road NV.
Headed by H. r. Burke, Baltimore
district manager, and John Tullos,
Washington store manager, $50 whole
sale and retail tire dealers OF this
city gathered last Thursday night at
the Annapolis Hotel to attend a din
ner meeting. During the evening
Aim presentation of the new Good
year Life Guard" tube was shown to
the assembled dealers.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

ian Night" program, including exhibi-
ton of stamps and covers by DR.. Ellis
HaWorth.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock
washington Stamp Club of the Air,
Albert F. Kunze will comment on
philatelic news and dramatic the
Richard Occur de Lion stamp of
Cyprus.
Tomorrow evening at 8, Capital Pre-
cancel Club, Thomson School, Twelfth
street. Program, exhibition and bourse.
Tomorrow evening at 8, Woodbridge
Stamp Club, 2206 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. Ralph E. Smith will ex-
hibit and discuss precanceled rari-
ties.
Tuesday evening at 8, Washington
Collectors Club, Branch S, Society of
| Philatelic Americans. Thomson School.
Program, bourse and auction.
Tuesday evening at 8, East Wash
ington Stamp Club, Room Ill, East
ern High School General program.
Wednesday evening at 8, Washington
Philatelic Society, Hotel Carlton. Col.
Joseph Hyde Pratt will discuss the q
cent Columbian commemorative issue
of 1893 and exhibit rare varieties
Auction under management of John
r. EWell.
Saturday afternoon at /. Philatelic
Luncheon Group, Hotel Harrington,
Eleventh street. Round-table discus
sion of stamp news and opinion.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, Ma
tional Federation of Stamp Clubs
broadcast. Station WRC.
All week, daily, 9 to 4.30, Sundays, 2
to 4:30, annual exhibition of WASH
ington Collectors Club. National Mu-
scum, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
By G. Adams H0vard.
TRANsroNrrNrNrAr .v.t.,

4 TRANSCONTINENTAL system
~ OF superhishways, . measure
~ recently proposed in the Sen
ate, may be the answer to the
motorists transportation problems in
regard to greater speed with greater
safety. This plan also would be an
enormous employment aid and the
work would b Of decidedly useful
The American motorist has for many
years been the victim Of diversion OF
highway revenues to non-highway pur-
poses. A bill recently introduced In
the United States Senate proposes q
new kind Of diversion-the diversion
OF public money which would other
wise be used for temporary relief OF
unemployment into channels where il
will not only relieve this unemploy-
ment but will at the same time be OF
benefit to every one interested in the
American highway system.
Senator Robert j. Bulkley of Ohio
sponsor Of this bill which would pro-
vide for q transcontinental system OF
superhighways, explained to C. M
Upham, American Road Builder ofYi-
cial, that Il regard this program not
as a plan to spend lot Of money
which would not otherwise be spent
but rather As q plan for diverting
these sums which would have to be
spent for ordinary human needs into
self-liquidating projects. Every one
agrees that certain amount Of money
must be devoted to relief purposes,
No one must be allowed to starve, and
work Is certainly better than a dole.
Use Of this money for the construction
OF roads means that unemployment
will be reduced. and the public will
at the same time receive complete
value for the funds expended"
The Bulkley measure further pro-
vides that tolls shall be charged for
the use OF these superhighways. AS all
proceeds from such charges will 20 for
the construction. maintenance, ad-
minntration and policing Of these
highways, and for retiring the bonds
issued to build the highways, it Is