davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
RENODELING OF
PLAZA FRONT
NEARLY FINISHED
Elaborate Electrical
Lighting Effect Will Be
Turned On Soon
RETAIN PERSONNEL

The new marquee and electrical
front of the Plaza Theatre in Mil
ford which is being remodeled by its
new owners, the Schine Corporation
will be completed next week, and ac-
cording to the architect, James B.
Brown, will match in ornamentation
any theatre front in this State, with
no exceptions. The elaborate elec-
trical lighting effect will be turned
on four weeks before the opening
date which has been set for Satur-
day, April 8. and this announcement
will be flashed on the electrical sign.
Marsh Gollner. the district manas
er, stated that the same personnel
that so successfully operated this
theatre in the past will be retained
Edward c. Evans, local manager, is
now taking a course in the Schine
Corporation methods of conducting
a theatre.
The front Of the theatre will be
built of Fornica. a high lustrious
material. and will be in a maroon
shade. The box Office according to
latest design. will be placed inside
and to the right of the main en-
trance.
Elaborate plans are being made
for the opening date which will
mark the beginning of the spring
amusement features for lower Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
New 50O-G Gallon Pumper
Delivered Here On Mon
day Afternoon.
IS STREAM ED

The new $7.7OO FIVE hundred gal
lon American LaFrance pumper was
delivered to the Carlisle Fire Com
pany on Monday afternoon. 1t will
serve as an auxiliary unit and
brings the total value of the COM
pany's fire fighting equipment to
$30,700. housed in a modern $125.-
900 building.
The pumper includes a 300-gallon
booster tank, $50 feet of ~ inch
hose. 1000 feet of 2A inch hose. $50
feet of one-inch hose, 20 feet OF
standard suction hose. and a 30-foot
extension ladder.
Four can ride in the streamlined
cab section. the windshield of which
is shatterproof. The interior of the
cab and instrument board is finished
in stainless steel. The truck weighs
six tons. The company has two other
bumpers, one with a capacity of L.
900 gallons and the other $50 gal
Ions.
(Turn to Page }. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
FINAL CONCERT
OF DOVER GROUP
THIS EVENING
SenOrita Garcia GOya Will
Be Featured Star Of
Presentation.
FINE PROGRA NJ

The Dover Cooperative Concert
Association will present Senorita
Garcia Goya at the Capitol Theatre
In Dover. ON Friday evening. March
the 3rd, at Sis o'clock in its last
concert of this season.
Garcia Goya, celebrated for her
virtuosity with the castanets and for
her extraordinary heel work.
one of the most difficult features of
Spanish dancing-brings us a pro-
gram divided between traditional
dances of the various Iberian prov
inces and dances in the Spanish i'd
iom composed by herself to the de-
lightful rhythms of favorlte musi-
clans of modern Seville and Madrid.
And as every dance has its own
fetching costume, there is a riot of
color in addition to a wide variety of
mood. rhythm and tempo.
Senorita Goya who has just re-
turned from a tour of South Ameri-
ca where her art was warmly ap-
plauded gave a recital at the United
States Embassy, the performance as
a compliment to Sr. Justo. the retir.
ing President of the Argentine Re-
public.
Miss Beatrice Burford, a sensa-
tional young harpist of rare skill.
will share Garcia Goya's program
which will be substantially the same
as the one they gave at the Emhas-
sy in Buenos Aires. with Emilio
Osta. an exceptionally talented
Spanish pianist, playing the accom-
paniments.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
'LESPEDEZAS' URGED
TO BRING BACK LAND
Have Reputation As Soil RestOrer,
When Used Properly

The lespedezas have reputation
for bringing back" land too poor
10 grow crops with profit, or land
that has been abandoned because OF
low fertility. Lespedeza, how ever
may be benefited by the Use OF fer
tilizer, says Claude Phillips. Assist
ant Agronomist at the University OF
Delaware College of Agriculture.
Mr.. Phillips points to experiments
conducted by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant In
dustry, in which Lespedezas planted
on unproductive soil produced great
er yields of forage with fertilizer
than without. On fertile soils, how
ever, or when grown in rotation with
crops that have been well fertilized,
the use of additional fertilizer with
the lespedeza crop may not onset
the expense.
(Turn to Page 4. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03

RECEIVING 1888
BENEFIT CHECKS
Those Who COOperated
With Ag. Conservation
Program Rewarded.
METHODS EXPLAINED

The benefit checks, issued to those
farmers who cooperated and COM
piled with the 1888 Agricultural
Conservation Program are now be-
ing distributed in the Office of the
County Agricultural Agent c. r.
Snyder, by the treasurer of the local
association, c. A. Pepper.
Since the first checks arrived
many of the farmers have wondered
just how these checks and payments
are handled and because of this the
county agricultural agent will try to
explain just how this is done in this
article.
After the supervisors have obtain
ed all the information, records and
signatures relating to each farm, the
papers are then given to the county
committee composed of c. E. Ochel-
tree, Hylon Smith and F. w. Brad
ley who check the record of per-
formance figures, signatures, etc.,
and they then have typewriter cop
les made of all papers; one set to
be kept in the local Office, and two
sets sent to the State Office where
they are again checked and il found
correct, one set of the papers is then
forwarded to Washington for final
checking. Here each paper is given
a very thorough examination and If
each item. figure, signature. ETC., is
found to be correct and if the far
mer is in compliance. the papers are
then certified for payment. If there
seems to be the least thing wrong
with the papers, they are returned
to the county Office for correction or
some explanation.
(Turn to Page 10, Plsase)
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
.s7,O5S,NO.M SET
AS DELAWARE
SCHOOL FUND
Appropriation Bill Also
AllOts $286,OOO Yearly
To Restore Pay Cut.
FUND FOR REPAIRS
No Provision Made For
Transportation OF Pu-
pills At 100000 A Year.

An appropriation tOtaling s7.05S.-
500 for maintenance of the states
public school system for the next
fiscal biennium. $3.529.OOO for each
year, would be authorized under a
bill introduced Wednesday afternoon
by Rep. Elmer F.. Benson. of Dover.
II is the school budget for the year
beginning July l. 1889. and for the
year beginning July /. 1910.
In addition il also would author
ize an appropriation of $2S6.000 for
each Of the two years TO the State
Board Of Education. the Wilmington
Board Of Education. and the several
special school districts for restoring
the total of the teachers salary re-
ductiOns of four years ago.
Fund For Repairs
There also would be authorized an
appropriation of $4,000 for each Of
the next two years for painting and
repairing school buildings: also $l0.-
coo for each year for increasing sal
aries Of regular full time employees
who would receive no benefits or who
would benefit to the extent of less
than $50 a year under the section in
creasing the teachers pay. 1t also
provides for $4,000 for matching
federal grants.
The maintenance fund after GER
tain deductions for use by the state
board would be divided among the
several districts on a basis of en-
rollment. No provision is made for
transportation of pupils which cost
more than $300,0OO year. This will
be provided for in a separate act.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
STUDENT EDITORS
CONVENE TOMORROW
Middle States Association, Formed
At Beacon To Hold First Conference

A Middle States Scholastic Press
Association to permit students inter-
ested in journalism and writing to
become acquainted with each other
and the publication work in each
school has been formed by William
G. OFT, and John G. Leach. of Bea-
com College in Wilmington.
Mayor Walter Bacon, of Whining
ton, will greet the delegates on be-
half of the City Of Wilmington. In
vitatiOn has also been issued to Gov
ernor Richard c. McMullen of the
State Of Delaware. During the main
meeting at which William Duncan
of the Philadelphia Ledger will
speak. music will be furnished by
the band of the Henry c. Conrad
High School.
The association has been created
in an effort to strengthen the ability
of the student journalists through
combined discussions of problems of
school papers. Membership is open
to all high schools which have
student publication sponsored by
(Tum to Page 6. Pisasel
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
TALLGDARS TO
HOLD MEETING
HERE MARCH 5
Junior Deputy Cedar w.
T. Moore Will Explain
Convention Plans.
GUESTS EXPECTED

Evergreen Forest, No. 40, T. c. L.,
is holding another of its monthly
ceremonials next Wednesday night,
March 8, in the Community Building,
Milford, that will, in all probability,
equal anything they have staged this
year. Howard w. Bramhall, Grand
Tall Cedar, of Georgetown, is in
sisting on his committees preparing
interesting programs for each cere-
mOnial
Largely due to the fact that the
Forest draws Its membership from
all Masonic lodges In Kent and Sus-
sex counties. these ceremOnials are
becoming a favOrite meeting place
for master masons from all parts of
lower Delaware.
AZ this meeting two prominent
business men from Milford, In addi-
ton to several others from nearby
towns. will be received into full
membership, by the One-eyed goat
route. George Atkins and his crew
have charge of these details. that
will afford plenty of good. clean fun.
Warren T. Moore, junior deputy
Tall Cedar, chairman Of the con-
vention committee, will be granted
the privilege of the floor for ten
minutes to explain IN detail the
plans that have been made to attend
the convention in May.
Evergreen Band. with Russ Sny-
der directing, has a new March" to
submit for the Cedars' approval. in
addition to their regular concert.
Several prominent guests are ex-
pected. They, no doubt, will be call
ed upon to make a few remarks.
(Tum to Page }. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
STATE EXHIBITS
At new YORK
FAIR SOUGHT
Nine Member Commission
To Arrange Participa-
tiOn In Show Proposed.
$5O,OOO rs SUM SOUGHT
Many Bills introduced In
Both Branches OF The
General Assembly.

Participation by Delaware in the
Worlds Fair to be held this year in
New York city would be authorized
II the Legislature passes a bill which
was introduced Wednesday afternoon
by Senator Burton S. Heal. 1t would
create the Delaware State Worlds
Fair Commission of nine members.
three to he named by the Governor.
three by the president pro TEN of the
Senate and three by the speaker of
the House. They would serve with
out pay but would be allowed ex-
Lenses.
II would be the duty of the COM
mission to provide for full participa-
ton by the state in the fair. to pro-
vide for exhibits showing the agri-
cultural. industrial. scientific and
scenic and historic interests of the
state and to cooperate with state and
private agencies in arranging exhih-
its. The bill would authorize an ap-
preparation of $4,000 with which to
set up a suitable exhibit.
Under the provisions ora hill in
trOduced by Senator Burton S. Heal.
recess appointments by the Governor
of any person whose appointment had
been rejected by the Senate or on
which the Senate had failed to act
could not again be named by the
Governor.
Another bill offered by Senator
Heal would reduce the number of
ballots which have TO be printed for
q general election. Now eight hal
lots have TO he printed for every
voter but this measure would reduce
the number TO five and correspond
ing number of envelopes.
Other bills introduced were:
Senator Rinard, to amend the con-
stitution to abolish the office of cor
Oner; to create the office of medical
examiner of New, Castle comfy at q
salary OF 81, 500 a year; requiring the
adjutant general of the Delaware
National Guard to he from the active
roster Of the federal recognized COM
missioned officers of the guard who
has had fiVe years active service;
this would not affect the present ad-
infant general; to require the MEM
hers of the governors staff of aides
de-camp to be members of the active
roster of the national guard but not
affecting the present staff: to allow
officers of the guard 800 to assist in
purchase of uniforms and after June
80, 1910. to appropriate to each $25
a year for purchase of uniforms; to
authorize payment OF $67O.99 to Ar
CTum to Page 0. PIess')
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
HOUSE P4oSES
HIGHWAY BILL
DESPITE VETO
CrOUd Was On Hand To Hear Bitter Partisan Debate
Which Preceded Vote To Override Veto of GOUer-
nor Richard C. Mcl1uLLen; Act Was Supported By
% Republicans, Opposed By L3 Democrats.
Floor Leader Benson Answering The Chief Executive
Lays Dangerous Precedent" To McNuIIen In Ac-
cident Board Custer; Says MOtiUe Of Bill Is To
Free Department From Politicians

BY a party vote and before a
crowded chamber, the House on
Monday afternoon passed over the
veto of Governor Richard C. McMul-
len. the bill which provides for a re-
organization of the State Highway
Department by making an addition
of three members-Republicans
named in the act. 1t is the first time
In several years that a General AS
sembly passed a vetoed bill. The ac-
tion came after one of the most bit
ter debates of the current legislative
session.
The act was supported by the %
Republican members and opposed by
the 13 Democratic members of the
House. 1t was transmitted immedi-
ately to the Senate, together with the
Governors special message in which
he gave his reasons for his veto.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
Highlets
Close Year Unbeaten
PrOteges OF Coach Herb Elliott Turn In Thirty
SeUen Straight Victories OUer TIOO Year Period;
Laurel And Caesar Rodney Last Victims.

The Milford High School basket
ball team closed an undefeated bas-
ketball season on the home court on
Tuesday night with a 20 to 10 vic
tory over their traditional rival,
Caesar Rodney.
The triumph was the seventeenth
of the season and the 37th over a
period of two years for Coach Her.
bert l.. Elliott's youthful club.
Last Friday evening the "Bucs"
downed the Laurel Club 26 to II. In
this game, Pierce Maloney, a third
string center. found himself and
sunk the leather for a total of IL
points.
The scores follow with the last
played game first:
MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
KENT co. YOUTH TO
MEET AT HOUSTON
Annual InterdenOmlnatlOnal Confer.
ence At Church On March ii

The annual conference of the Kent
County Interdenominational Youth
will be held on Saturday. March IL.
at the Houston NJ. E. Church for the
airport. The theme of the meeting is
I'VE in Kent County" The program
will include discussion groups help
full for Sunday school. entertain
ment during landing. and dinner in
the air. The first take-off will be at
p. m. with Miss Dorothy Wood of
Dover, taking care of your passage.
Ace pilots will be announced next
week. Mrs. T. Edgar Townsend. Jr.,
is president Of the organization.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
BILL PRESENTED TO
CREATE WELFARE DEPT.
Comprised OF Eight Separate And
Distinct Parts

The bill to establish a State De-
partment of Public Welfare. result
ing from an intensive .fifteen-month
study Of the states needs in this field.
was presented in both houses last
1hursday-in the Senate by Harold
w. T. Purnell and in the House by
Henry NJ. Candy.
The bill as drawn transfers to the
proposed State Department the pow
crs and responsibilities Of the pres
ent State Board Of Charities. The
department is comprised Of eight sep
arate and distinct divisions listed in
the order of the number Of people
they serve as indicated by their re-
spective appropriations: Division Of
Crum to Psss Q. PIsass)
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
STATE SAND SHIPPED
TO CANAL ZONE
Sand From ~Capes" And Lewes VIII
Re Used In Construction

Sand is sand and nothing else in
the eyes Of the ordinary citizen. whe-
ther 1t be taken from the dunes on a
Sussex county farm or from the
ocean front. Engineers and chem
lists, however, take a different view
point from the layman, based on
laboratory tests. All sands are not
alike by any means, and there are
many kinds. Some are useful in
building operations, some in maxi
ing concrete highway and some in
the poultry field, as well as many
other uses. The sand dunes of the
southeastern section of lower Della
ware. the ranking broiler producing
section OF the world, are suitable for
poultry; while the sand taken from
"The Capes" and Iewes beach is rec
Gum to Page 8. PIsass)
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
10th ANNIVERSARY OF
US GAS TAX TOMORROW
$19,5OS,O 900 Collected From State
Taxpayers In That Time

Taxpayers of Delaware have paid
$19,508. 900 in State and Federal gas
Oline taxes since the first gasoline
tax was enacted in the United States
90 years ago. II. v. Daniel. associ-
ate secretary of the Associated Pc
troleum Industries of Delaware. de-
clared today. He announced that
Saturday. February 25, was the Goth
anniversary of the passage of the
first gasoline tax In the United
States. On that day the Oregon Leg
islature enacted a tax of 1c a gal
Ion on gasoline for highway i'm
prOvement and maintenance. and set
Crum to Page Z. PleAseN
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
Safety Council Issues Some
Timely AdTce To Pedestrians

try road or street where there is no
sidewalk. walk on the LEFT HAND
SIDE OF THE ROAD FACING THE
TRAFFIC WHICH is APPROACH
ING YOU. Keep to the right is the
rule for the motorist. but for the
pedestrian that rule is absolutely
reversed. KEEP TO THE LEFT If
you want to take the safest possible
route.
The reason for keeping to the left
(Turn TO Page 7. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
Benson Replies To Governor


The House action came after Rep
resentative Elmer E. Benson, Re-
publican floor leader, moved for re-
consideration of the bill and a vote
on whether 1t should be passed over
the Governors veto. He expressed
the BELIEF that he was speaking for
his colleagues as well as himself
when he said that the passage Of the
act is of the utmost Importance 10
the people of the State.
In a prepared statement answer
ing on behalf of the Republican
Party, the Governors arguments
against the bill, Mr.. Benson, who
introduced the measure, said he had
offered it for the purpose of secur-
ing a more efficient administration
of the highway department. He said
(Tnn to Page 4. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
D P c ASSN. LOWERS
INTEREST RATE TO 4HFs
All New Loans To Farmers VIII BE
Reduced 0ne.Half Per Cent

s. NJ. Harrington. secretary-treas-
urer of the Delaware Production
Credit Association announces that he
has just received a telegram from
NJ. o. Wilson. president of the Pro
duction Credit Corporation of Balti'
more that the Federal intermediate
Credit Bank of Baltimore had reduc-
GTurn to Page 9. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03

Although much has been said OF
the responsibility of the motorist to
the pedestrian. the pedestrian also
has a responsibility to the motorist.
and there is one rule which the
country pedestrian should obey to
the letter. II is a rule that has been
broadcast many times ever the radio
and through the newspapers by the
Delaware Safety Council. 1t ls mere
ly this: when walking on a coun-
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
CLASSES In RELIGION
SOUGHT FOR SCHOOLS
Odd Fellows Sponsor Bill To Provide
Weekly Instruction

Instruction in their religion would
be authorized for children attending
public schools in this State under a
bill introduced in the Senate on
Monday by Senator Purnell. Spon-
sored by the 30 lodges and 1000
members of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows in Delaware. 1t was
drafted by a special committee ap-
pointed at the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of that order.
The board OF education in each
school district would be empowered
to provide for the moral instruction
Turn 70 Page Q. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
MINISTERS TO RALLY
AT WILDWOOD CHURCH
DR.. F. II. Clapp VIII Address Dover
District Association, Wives Monday

The Rev. DR.. Franklin H. Clapp,
former president of the Cannon
Theological Seminary will be the
guest speaker Monday before the
meeting of the Dover District Min
isterial Association. which will as
semble at 10:30 a. m. In the Mill
wood Methodist Episcopal Church.
Meeting at the same time in sep
arate session Will be the Association
of Minister'S Wives.
The groups will unite for the ad-
dress of the day and afterward for
the luncheon to be served by the La
dies Aid of the host church. The pub
lie is invited to hear the speaker at
1l:l5 a. m. DR.. f. c. Hallman is dis
trict superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, February 22, To
Tuesday, February 2S, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, local wea-
ther recorder, reports the following
atmospheric conditions for Milford.
from Wednesday, February %, to
Tuesday, February %, inclusive:
Temnerattlra
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03

IOHIkHI \ NtHtUUIt
At Frederica Milford VS. FELTON,;
Wyoming VS.. Frederick.
The Milford Cardinals registered
their fifth straight victory in the
Kent County Basketball League We'd
nesday night. defeating FELTON, by the
one-sided score of 66 TO 2S on the
home court.
In other league contests, Frederica
downed Wyoming CCC. 40 to 36. and
Georgetown upset Dover. 3S 10 35.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03

lOluiS sssssssT ~
First half score: Milford, 6; Caes-
ar Rodney, 4.
Referee-Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
MILFORD CARDINALS
BEAT FELTON,, 66-2S

FsederIca Beats KT0ming. 1876,
Georgetown Tops Dover, 3s-35
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03

Standing OF the Teams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
"Junk Discarded Articles Sell Them For Cash With Times Want Ad
Phone want Al. to Main ,lsi
Real Estate for Sale

Beautiful Sunsen Garden
BUNGALOW. living room, cabinet
kitchen. nook. large bedroom.
enclosed hack porch, basement
and furnace. double garage 4
lots. ? fish ponds. Price 81 $50.
Terms. Eve. PR 1875.
Lincoln Hiqh Home
LIVING room with fireplace. hard
wood floors. dining room. cabinet
kitchen. nook, 2 bedrooms. bath
and storage room. concrete
basement, furnace. laundry
trays. ? lots beautifully improved
with roekeries. pool, shruhbery;
2-car garage. Price $3.50.
Liberal terms.
GemberIinq-Melendy Co.
Si1 Wash Bldg. BR 254t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

HAVE BUYERS waiting for sixth
ave homes. r ". speers Ma sHil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Business Opportunities

FOR QUICK SALE CALL STEWART
BRADLEY CO. Main s45l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

BuffeIen 2-ln. :: = 50 up NAN sis $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

TO II TWO BIG CORDS upIaba
20 = : block and slsb. z4so 0 z re
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

BEST location N city for dslicate.ssn
and restaurant open July ist. Cali
BIG SIX SERVICE. si1th ana
Proctor. PR 1879
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

Q Q tls slab cds 10 Up blk
SAB FaT - Msnys Ma 1923
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

FUEL DEALERS. ATTENTION:
SIa1 Wood for sale.
Garland 8s47-E-3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

DRY. green upland block and SAB.
~ sad up. o forest 1000. -
JOHNSON FUEL Ga z7s6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

UPLAND lie .i.b. tro cords fer tlo
No. o. q. Z cords ti3. GA ozls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Waterfront Property

WATERFRONT RANCH. 30 acres
81 500. W. F. Jerome. Route ].
Lhkebav Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

SC IN No. forest WOOD upland
T~SN tie slab SIS alder. o. So
O. 3 s6 so. CA 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

MUST skf.L 1875 Plymouth t0lfias
sedan private psrtTs 30 c@assf. 7ez
20 fsfh. after 4 y. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

sAcsTpicE tested 1899 TsBdcf
rord va. with heater. tzst 1911
10 4stE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

WILL sAcRIFICEi a7io credit on
new Chevrolet. Write re. Tacoma
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

t1O0 ElUrTT 81 lsgs FoFd Tudor
fos $40. Balance siTf s00e 70.
Tacoma Nag. Call sssalaaz. Sc