davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-01
Brief Review OF National And World News During The Past

county health officer or to the
state board of health, Attorney
General Harry MCMILLAN said
this week.
The 1889 legislature passed a
law requiring prospective moth
ers to submit to such blood tests.
Aim of the law is to stamp out
Venereal disease.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-01
la and Alexandria.

ia and Alexandria.
The daily communique said
some prisoners, including group
commander, were captured along
with four armored cars in an at
tack on a British armored cara
van beyond the Libyan-Egyptian
border.
Serious losses" were reported
inflicted on a strong British de-
tachment at Bumbade, on the Dor
der of Ethiopia and the Egyptian
Suran where the Blue Nile
curves northWard.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-01
ITALIAN COMMAND
REPORTS BIG GAINS

Rome.-The Italian high COM
mand reported Sunday successful
land forays against the British
fleet units in the eastern Mediter-
ranean and new attacks on NAL
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-01
MCMILLAN INTERPRETS
NEW N. G.. HEALTH LAW

Raleigh-If a prospective mo-
Their goes to a physician for pre-
natal care and refuses to submit
to a Waserman test, the physician
should report the refusal to his
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-01

race.
His physician says Maxwell
may be able to return to work
September l.
1T so happens that Mr.. Max
well has an accumulation of sick
leave, some of which has never
been used, and he is entitled to
utilize some of it," Hoey ex-
planned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Facilities For Adult
Recreation Needed

WITH PLANS FOR THREE LEAGUES
already completed and with more in the
process of organization, the softball and
baseball program sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.
for city, church, industrial, and county
teams is once again underway. And, for
another season Newark fans will be treated
to nightly spectacles as the teams battle for
supremacy in their various divisions.
Unfortunately the leagues entered the
season this year with two strikes already
called against them, and were saved only by
the generosity of the Newark board of edu-
cation in permitting the use of White and
Everett fields. Although generous, the
board felt that they were assuming a re-
sponsibility that should be shouldered by
other bodies in the city.
The need for a place to play has long been
a sadly neglected need in Newark. School
children are adequately cared for by rec
reational facilities of the schools, but adult
facilities are almost entirely lacking. The
softball and baseball leagues, which have
been sponsored by various agencies before
their direction was assumed by the local
Y.M.C.A., have faced the annual problem of
securing suitable fields for their activities.
A permanent solution should be found to
this problem, either through the provision
of fields for adult recreation or through
funds set up for the annual rental of school
property. 1t is hardly fair to expect school
board officials to continue their cooperation
unless cooperation is also given by city and
county bodies who must also feel that adult
recreational programs are vital necessity
to the city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

increase in both scheduled and non-schedul-
ed flying, the general public should be
warned of precautions which should be TAX
en- to insure the maximum degree of safety
in air craft operation.
Earle L. Johnson, director of the bureau
of aeronautics, State of Ohio, recently en-
phasized several passenger obligations
which may have been passed over too hur-
riedly in the welter of the days news.
Before taking off on any flight, says Mr..
Johnson, and this is with particular refer
ence to non-scheduled operations, the pass
enger should assure himself that the pilot is
the holder of currently effective CONNER
cial pilots certificate issued by the United
States Civil Aeronautics authority. In this
respect, neither a private certificate nor a
student certificate will permit the pilot to
carry passengers for hire. The pilot must
produce his certificate upon the demand of
passenger. 1t plainly shows his rating.
The passenger should also make sure that
the plane is properly certificated as air.
worthy by the Aeronautics authority. The
certificate must be kept in the plane at all
times, and the passenger should inspect it.
All federally certificated aircraft bear the
letters NC or C before the number. The
operation of plane which is not certificat-
ed is contrary to state laws, as is the pilot
ing of an aircraft by an uncertificated pilot.
Assumption by the casual passenger Of
responsibilities for checking on law viola
tions will help to stop much of the illegal
flying which has been going on in Ohio, it
will tend to reduce the accident rate to a
minimum perhaps most important of
all, it may save the life of the casual ques-
toner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
The Casual QuestiOner May
Save a Life-HiS Own

WITH LITTLE FANFARE, BUT OF I'M
portance equal to many of the more SEN
sationally dramatized adventures of today,
American commercial transport lines re-
Gently observed a full year of service to the
public without the recording of single IA
tai accident. Improvement in the mechani-
cal details of the huge air-going craft, and
application of more efficient safety rules
have no doubt been of vital Importance to
achievement of the record.
Precautions for safety, however, like the
proverbial argument, have two sides, and
with the approach of spring and the normal
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Newark Relays
Planned May2

The first invitational Newark
Relays will be held at White
stadium on May a, it was an
nounced this week. All schools
belonging to the Ohio High
School Athletic association are
eligible to compete if they meet
eligibility rules of the state asso-
citation, the directors revealed.
Trophies valued at $500.00 will
be awarded to various team win
ners. Gold, silver, and bronze
medals will be given to indivi-
dual winners. There will be no
classification of schools accord
ing to the number of boys in the
school.
Included in the schedule of
events will be pole vault, shot
put, 120-yard high hurdles, 100
yard dash, mile run, discus
throw, high jump, medley relay,
44O-yard dash, two mile relay,
junior high school relay, shuttle
relay, broad jump, 220-yard
dash, 880-yard run, 88O-yard re-
lay, 22O-yard low hurdles, and
mile relay.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Perhaps He Too Will
Pass On a Heritage

THOSE WHO STILL BELIEVE THAT
persistent patience in ones work is
necessary part of a constructive life will be
Interested in the story of Roland Turnbull
Who is apprenticed to his father up in Rock
lale, Wisconsin For Roland is engaged in
earning job that provides lessons no Of
;ener than eight or ten years apart. He is
earning, slowly and patiently, to "dress"
he heavy millstones that have ground away
since 1847 in the mill now owned by his
! 'ather j. F. Turnbull.
1t is an important job that young Roland
S learning, for there are few men left who
IAN dress milestone, and the stones
themselves offer little opportunity for prac-
ice. In eight or ten years they wear away
1nly about the thickness of sheet Of pa
per- But when the wear on the face OF the
stone makes the channels through which
the flour works to the outer rim too mar
row, these channels must be deepened; and
intimately Roland will have nothing to rely
upon except his own ability.
No doubt the young apprentice has his
moments of Encouragement. Perhaps there
are times when he looks about the ancient
mill, long outmoded by modern machinery
Undoubtedly there are times when he
checks the net production of couple of bar
rels of flour an hour and wonders if he is
wasting his time in the mill which is now
but a symbol of yesterdays industry, a
vestige of tradition clinging to the present
1t may be, though, that young Roland ap-
praises the world with more philosophical
patience. The blood of genius trickles
sparsely through the veins of humanity
and perhaps he has found that patience and
persistence to daily tasks are the magic
keys to peace and happiness There is con-
tentment in serving ones neighbors, as the
old mill has served the farmers around
Rockdale for the past SO years. There is
satisfaction too in knowing that it is bet
ter flour that flows from the worn stones,
that 'it sticks to your ribs" as old j. f.
Turnbull so aptly says. And there is
achievement in dressing milestone if the
job is done painstakingly and properly.
All this Roland may have found, or may
find in the future as the long columns of
days add up their experience and profit.
And some day in the future, many years
from now, he may pass on to his son heri-
tage of careful craftsmanship in world
that has come to place too little value on the
traditions of the past.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
WORDS OF WISDOM

Each year, in the month of May, group of
meteors flash through the sky, reminders of Hal
ley's comet. These meteors formed part OF the
earth in 1910, and they were left behind when it
moved off into space.
Malaria fever, prevalent throughout almost
ali warm climates, is estimated to be responsible
Far almost half of the total sickness in many
tropical countries. The fever has modified the
worlds history by hindering the work of explor-
Saraievo. Yugoslavia, coffee houses serve
coffee in cups no larger than thimbles.
- Scientists say that the planet Saturn quite
likely has ten moons. Nine have been discovered
Seouoia trees tower almost 300 feet into the
air. vet their roots seldom penetrate the soil more
than six feet.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Girls Open House
Series Nears Close

A program including gym
stunts and swimming under the
leadership of Miss Edith Koski,
director of women and girls ac-
tivities, was held at the Y.M.C.A.
last Tuesday afternoon for
fourth, fifth and sixth grade
girls from Hudson and Keller
schools. The program, one of
the closing parties in a.series of
open house events, was sponsor
ed by the women's committee
under the direction of Miss Ruth
Baker, chairman.
Scheduled for next Tuesday is
a open house party for girls in
the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades of Riverside, Texas, and
Franklin schools. Next Thurs
day, the tenth grade girls from
the high school will attend at
700 p. m. and on May 2, the
eleventh and twelfth year girls
will conclude the series.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
CARLOADINGS GAIN
BY 9,151 LOADS

Carloadings for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for the week
ended April 13 were 1882, of
which 28,715 were cars loaded
on line and 1867 received from
connections. This was an in
crease of 9,151 loads over the
corresponding week of last year,
when the total was 33,231, COM
prising 20,989 cars loaded on line
and 12,242 received from connec-
tions. This was also an increase
of 248 over the previous week
of this year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

the organization to be held at
Silver Bay on Lake George, New
York state, it was revealed fol-
lowing the regular Monday
meeting held in the Y.M.C.A.
building. Bert Pharis is chair
man of the local committee to
further attendance at the con-
clave which will bring together
delegates from Y's Mems clubs
of II countries.
Members of Boy Scout troop
No. 1 staged demonstration of
first aid and knot tying as the
entertainment feature of the
Monday meeting. The troop
was under the supervision of
Kermit Espy, Scout master.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
From The Files. -.
Of The Newark Leader
5-Y E A S A Co 10
1929 - DECEMBER - 1884
APRIL 18, 1880

APRIL 49, 1880
Frank B. Pauly, Middetown Civic Association
president, was to be the chief speaker at the an
nua Newark Chamber of Commerce meeting. His
topic was the "Soul of City,"
Announcement was made of the sale of Lake
side Park, Buckeye Lake, to Elmer Solinger, for
mer manager of the Lake Breeze Pier. Solinger
planned to erect new dance pavilion in conjunc-
tion with the hotel.
Due to i'll health, David w. Waters, of the
firm of Waters and Premier, sheet metal workers,
disposed of his interest in the company to his
partner Herbert w. Premier.
Geraldine Crum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Crum, formerly of Newark, became the bride
of John T. Africa in wedding at Wee Kirk O'The
Heather, Los Angeles. Mr.. Africa attended Ohio
Wesleyan University at Delaware.
APRIL 18, 1885
Mayor Charles F. Martin announced he would
be candidate for the nomination at the Demo-
cratic primary election to succeed himself in
office.
Board of Directors of the Newark Telephone
Co. elected the following officers: w. L. Cary,
president; C. H. Spencer, vice president; T. J.
Wendell Runnels, Johnstown, and Kenneth
Young, Newark were members of the Ohio State
University chorus under the direction of Prof
Louise HI. Diercks.
Mrs. James Daugherty, who had been pa
tient in St. Francis Hospital, Columbus was re-
turned much improved to her home here.
Council passed legislation creating the office
of sergeant in the police department.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Six From Y to
Attend COnclave

Six delegates from the New
ark Y's Mems club will attend
the international convention of
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12

real economy on gas and oil and upkeepl'
Why not make up your mind right away
to start enjoying big-car comfort and luxury
sCcidbsr 1888 through September 1889 Latest fture5
aVnabA And and engineers bayf1f Bbdfa
every month fFi6grsd hasfs pf l9 months. - fe'
Iuo la ser esaas. cea. 1hsredays g 10 r y, r $. 7.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12

lrnington for the dly on Saturday.
Victor H. Touls9n was In wi.
imihgton on MOndas
Linden Owens, "a Elizabethiown
Pa, spent the weekend with his nio-
ther, Mrs. Linda Owens.
Paul Adams was 10 baltimore on
business several days last week.
Elmer X. Hoch and James Scott
few TO Frederick, Nd, on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Short Is able to be
out again after an illness Of several
weeks.
Mrs. Woodie Case. Of stanton,
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs
Lizzie Lauder,
Mrs. E. J. Elliott spent last week
in Wilmington with her sister. Miss
Alice McIntire. Mr.. Elliott Joined her
Oil Sunday and they returned home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. ]. Swain entertained her
bridge club yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles jackson en-
tertained at turkey dinner on sun
day for the members Of the jackson
family. Attending were Mrs. Mary
jackson. Mrs. Ethel Pritehett ana
son Jackie, Of Greensboro. Nd, Mr..
pnd Mrs Lloyd Cannon and daughter
Jane, of Preston. Md. and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. e. Anderson and daughters.
Nsrie and Ruth Ellen.
Mrs Elwood Bennett, Mrs. H. w.
cannon, Mrs. Chauncey Hartzell.
Ers. H. W. Cannon, Mrs. Millard
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12


tanned al a shower last eveniha II
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Orfon Ve6h y
the Bridgeville Tea Roeh Z
Mrs. Mary G. Jones and Mrs John
Ihawley entertained the foiIosFina
guests at dinner on Sunday AIr ana
Mrs. William Collins. Mt. ana Rfrs
Jack Collins, Alton and James cor
Inns, Of Newark, Mrs. Phllip Jones'
Mrs. G. v. Lewis, Victor II Lewis.
Miss Minnie Elliott. mrs. Era Is
Jones. and Clayton Elliott.
Mrs, Robert Smith with her mo-
tlleF. Mrs. Forrest Messiek Of Cane
non, arrived home on Saturday from
a motor trip through the south.
Phyllis Jones was hostess to her
Sewing Club at her home, near town,
on Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton had
dinner party last Thursday evening
for the folIowings Mrs. ], D. Forker.
CT Oil City. Pa: Mr. and Mrs. o. a.
Mrs Warren G. Newton and
daughters, Jane and jeanne
Mrs. Ellison Grub, OF Wilmington.
visited her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Knowles. several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott motor
ed up 70 Delaware City on Sunday 70
visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb.
Mrs. r Joseph Wiley was hostess
% her bridge club on Monday eve
ling.
Mrs. Walton Smith, Gloria smith
md Mrs. Mace Allen were in VIII 1
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12

was placed upon him. He became 8
obstinate that on October rs, 1885
it was Increased to $4,00 per week
He refused to pay the afreafages ans
on October 21, 1885, was COMMITTEES
TO the Sussex county prison and re-
manned there until April z, 1886
when he was released upon paying
the arrearages.
At the February term this year
his wife appeared before the court
and claimed arrearages from October
II, last year. He refused to answer
any question asked him by the judges
and was committed in contempt un-
til last week when the $100 was paid
and he was released. Hudson, it is
said, claimed he had obtained a
Reno divorce and was not obligated
to her. Mrs. Hudson in Superior
Court here, obtained a nisi decree in
divorce from him.
In the Court Of General Sessions
last week. George Belts, Broadl5iIn
District, charged with desertion and
nop-support Of his three children,
Joyce Jean. age 2 years, Patsy, age
5 years and William Francis, age Ia
months, was ordered to pay to his
wife, Mrs. Julia Belts, now living at
127 West Second street, Milford, $500
per week with the right to make an
Increase upon application later on.
Edward Godfrey, of Selbyyille, in
dicted at this term of court for de-
sertion and non-suDport of his two
children. George, age IA years. and
to pay $500 per week for their sup
port
Charged with desertion and non
support of his wife, Mrs. Laura Dol ]
by. Dagsboro District, on August l, |
last year, Harley H. Dolby was or
aered to pay her $500 per week, .
starting on Saturday
Stayman r. Banning. Cedar Greek /
District, indicted at the February T
,erm OF court this year for desertion .
ii his wife and eleven-year-old son.
Forrest. on June is. 1889, was or :
Tered by the court to pay $500 per /
week until September when upon aD-
llication an increase can be made.
IN order of $3.50 per week was
)laced upon Elmer r. Street. Indian 4
River District, for desertIon and nom l.
iupport OF his wife, Mrs. Florine p. I.
street. and their nine months old
on, Charles +. Street.
A decree nisi in divorce has been !.
.ranted to the following: Mrs. Phoe-
Ie E. Ingram from John W. Ingram:
irs. Hilda Belle Crockett from Ed
sard J. Crockett; Ida Mae Smith
rom Clifford Smith: Gertrude Z. 4
-ellerman from Raymond +. Keller !
nan; Mrs. Mary Katherine Jefferson
rom Jacob jefferson; Mrs. Ida Han
y Lewis from John Burton Lewis:
Irs Sylvia v. Schulz from Carl A.
chulZ. Ia
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12

Q imenu: Chilled tomato Juice, chicken
!, salad, cold ham, peas, potato chips
Z. cole slaw, pickles, jellies, rolls, cof-
ffe, home made cake and ice cream
\ Price SOC. Supper viii be served
: promptly at i've O'clock.
+, Mrs. j. ID. Forker stopped over for
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs Warren G. Newton, enroute to
, her home in Oil City, Pa, from Flor
ida, where she has been spending the
: winter |
Mrs. Ida Ferguson attended the
annual club luncheon of the Wyom-
ing Round Table Club at Wyoming
on Friday of last week
Mrs. W. B. Truitt entertained the
members Of her bridge club on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Kathryn Duffey and Mrs.
Jchn Murphy, OF New Castle, spent
Thursday of last week with Mrs.
Alice Adams.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met with Mrs. Warren Newton
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Roe. of Dover. dis
trict secretary Of the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies of
the Dover District, and Rev. and
Mrs. P. W. Spence. Jr., were lunch
con guests of Mrs. Lawrence Cahall
last Wednesday. "
Dr.. and MRS. Ralph X. HOch and
daughters. Barbara and Carol Ann
OF Arlington. Va, and 6. nj. Hoch of |
Woodside, were the Weekend guests /,
ol pr. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Elliott. of
Washington, D. c., spent several
days last week with his mother, Mrs. !
J. p Elliott.
Mrs Maynard Hoke entertained |
two groups OF friends at bridge last
week On I Monday evening her
guests were Mrs Clifford Stone, of |
Waynesboro. Va; Mrs. Harold
Grossnickle. Miss Margaret Dicker- |
son, Miss Mary Lambert. Mrs, James
Scott, Miss Helen Anderson. Or. c.
G. Gray, Miss Helen Mueller. Mrs.
Ralph Thompson, Miss Neya Dicker-
son. Mrs. Ralph Watson and Miss
Anna Short On Friday afternoon the
guests were Mrs. Ralph Scott. Miss
kessie Rash. Mrs. Lester Newton,
Mrs E. Lee Culver. Mrs. Ira Lewis.
Mrs Norman Scott, Mrs Mace
Allen and Mrs Edwin Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs John HurlOck. of
PedricktowD. N. J.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Beck, of Wilmington. were
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. f. Joseph
Wiley. over the weekend.
Miss Mabel Mcfarland of Yeadon.
Pa. and Mrs. S. z. Alcott of West
Vile, N. J.. visited Mrs. Julia Ray
and Miss Virginia Ray from Wednes-
day until Sunday of last week.
Mrs. Charlotte Stauffer and Mrs
Reese Layton were in Philadelphia
ior the day on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Quillen enter
.ained Mr.. and Mrs. LynfOrd Russell
md sons. LynfOrd. Jr., and Holmes
IND Percy Holmes of Lewes at din
leI on Sunday.
Warren C. Newton was in Winches-
.er. Va, on business several days
sst week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Pigza of Viii
Lington, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart
Mrs Mary Ellingsworth enter
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12


had as Saturday night guests, mir,
and Mrs. Vernon Walker, Mr. and
Irb. George Frknklil Mrs. Arvio
Asbury and children.
There was an election Of trus-
ices held III the church on April 4,
for the church and cemetery. The
following were elected: KenRey ,.
sharp. chairman, 3 years; William
Warren, treasurer, 3 years; Court
llsnd Workman, secretary. z years;
William Cason, years; Charles =
blizzard. / year
We are glad to report that our
nnstor was unanimously invited 70
ieturn for the third year. There viii
be three more preaching Sundays
before conference, r you want to
heaf the gospel IN its fuilness, you
viii enjoy these sermons Everybody
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
sd ILL.

The PRAYER meeting met at the
home Of nj. ana MRS X. J. Sharp ot
Georgetown. It win meet At the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wisserman Of
near Greenwood. Everyone well
come.
Mr. and Mrs C0urtlahd Workman
were supper guests Of Mrs Rena
Webb Of Oakley Sunday night
Services az Sand Hill on Sunday as
follows Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Preaching at II a. ii. Rev =. n
Wright. pastor.
MIR. and Mrs George Franklin
called on Mr. and Mrs CORTLAND
Workman on Monday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Courtiahd workman
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12


Macklin and Mra Betty Staples mo-
fbre 9to Wilmington tor the div on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Warren C. Newton
viii be host and hostess 70 their
bridge club this evening. &
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller. Miss
Mae Knowles, Mrs. Margaret Know
les and Miss Nora Hill were III VIII
mington last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rlcards and
Mr and Mrs Earle Wiley motored
down TO DagsborO on Sunday.
A shower was given n honor Of
MI. and Mrs. William Knowles at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Safn-
mons, near Atlanta, last Friday
night.
Do you remember way back when
they had shardh wintersg
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
BRIDGEVMLE

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Rridgeville Volunteer Fire Company
will hold a supper for the benefit Of
the BridgeviIle Fire Company tomor-
row evening. April 13. in the fire
house. Mrs. W. H. Willin is chairman
Of the spnper. The following is the
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12

Come ID and See the New Luxury
lner, eeatest Car Dodge Ever BUTT
HoNT LET anyone tell you that yov
- can't afford Dodge Luxury Linerl
just read what Mr.. Ernest M.
collett. pf Chicago, says: Like lot
Of people, always thought couldn't
afford a big car.
The pfice Of the smaller, 4-door
sedan nearly bought was only $61.23
less than the big, 4-door Dodge sedan.
Here's only difference OF $3.4l a
month"; in my payments. And look
how much more ! got in a Dodgel
Il gives me big car performance
and riding comfortl On TOP Of this, ]
got Dodge Eneineeri1e that means
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12
Why 4osa EasIDeers Roueht Rodaa u te ast q 0nts.

SAWS on Gas ] "Dodge sn.
Rinesring means savings on
gas and oil that spell money IN
ufpocket, Says Capt, Frank
r. Cniyer, Yacht "Bidgse,
East Quogus, IL. N y.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-12

Do you remember way back when
they had hard winters