davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott re
turned home last week after spend
ing a short time in Rehoboth.
Miss Ann Pierce will leave today
for Dover where she has been en-
rolled as a freshman at Wesley
Junior College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Griffiths. Ol
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Kelley at
their home on Cedar Beach road
Mrs. Ethel Truitt Wood, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Milford and Bethany Beach. has
returned to her home in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Frances Martin, who spent
the summer at Slaughter Beach,
returned to her home at Redding-
ton Beach. Florida, on Wednesday
of last week.
Dr. Kenneth Waterbury. of Dover
has been in town this week. DR..
Waterbury formerly taught in the
high schools here; now he is Dean
at Wesley Junior College.
-
Mrs. Clarence Plummer, Jr.. and
daughter Shirley of Philadelphia,
spent the past weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Plummer. Sr.,
and family at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. L. Opie Chancellor. of Ar
lington, arrived on Tuesday to be
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. d. HOlzmueller. for a few
days. Captain Chancellor will join
his wife for the weekend.
%
Pfc. Earl Favinger. who has been
in the army about two months and
stationed at Camp Grant, ILL.,. has
now been sent to Springfield, Mo,
where he will be trained in X-ray
at O'Reilly General Hospital.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Lord had
as guests during part of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fl. Welch and
Miss Lily Lord Of Wilmington, and
and Mrs. Norman F.
Lord and small son. Roger. of New
ark. Lieutenant Lord was among
the officers recently commissioned
at Camp Davis. N. c., and was one
of eight picked from three hundred
and fifty for further special train
ing. He is now at Fort MacKall,
n. c.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace f. Wiley
of Glendale celebrated the ninth
birthday of their only child. Jea-
nette Estella. on Saturday after
noon, September IS AT one-thirty
o'clock twelve boys and girls gath
cred at the home for the celebra-
tion. Games were played and then
the children were invited into the
dining room. which had been dec
grated for the occasion. The can
dies were then lit and all joined
in singing Happy Birthday" Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were then served. jeanette receiv-
ed many useful gifts. including a
junior WAC outfit from her par
ents. jeanette is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Lynch
of South Milford. Those present
were Fredetta Ireland, Gwendolyn
Lynch. Jean Webb. Rosella Nor
gan, Reta Morgan. Shirley Carey.
Margie Clark. Sara Ann Lynch.
Wilson Jones, Donald Ellingsworth.
Vernon Smith and Bobby Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold a rummage sale
in the store formerly occupied by
Derrickson's Restaurant, on Sat
urday, September 25.
%
A representative of the Area
Rent Office will be at City Council
room, City Hall, Milford. every
Wednesday until further notice,
for the purpose of interviewing
landlords or tenants who desire
information or assistance in con-
nection with rentals.
September 26 will be Rally Day
in the First Presbyterian Sunday
school. All pupils and teachers will
want to be present. A fine program
prepared by the Presbyterian
Board of Christian Education will
be given. Special Offering will be
received. The Sunday school super
intendent, Mrs. j. H. Gordon. will
take charge of class promotions.
This is a good time to get back
ION the beam"
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

The subject of the lesson sermon
in First Church of Christ. Scientist.
1901 Van Buren, street. Whining
ton; and Christian Science Society.
Grange Hall. Milford. tand all
Christian Science Churches and So
cieties throughout the wOrldl on
Sunday, September 26, is Reality" D."
Morning service and Sunday
school are at II o'clock.
Golden Text is Isaiah G4:4. Since
the beginning of the world men
have not heard. nor perceived by
the ear. neither hath the eye seen.
o God. beside thee. what he hath
prepared for his that waiteth for
him.
A Bible citation from the lesson
sermon is John 1:1&3. In the be-
ginning was the Word. and the
Word was with God. and the Word
was God. 8. All things were made
by him: and without him was not
anything made that was made,
A correlative passage from the
textbook Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is: Up. 109 :32-7). The
three great verities of Spirit. Om-
impotence. omnipresence. omni-
science-Spirit possessing all pow
er. filling all space. constituting all
Science-contradict forever the be-
lief that matter can be actual.
These eternal verities reveal pri-
meval existence as the radiant
reality of Gods creation, in which
all that He has made is pronounced
by His wisdom good.
Wednesday evening service, Will
s p. M; Milford service.
first Wednesday of the month at
5 ID. m.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
WILDWOOD SUNSHINE SOCIETY
RESUMES FALL MEETINGS

The Millwood Sunshine Society
of Millwood will open its regular
monthly meetings on Wednesday
afternoon. September 30 in Mill
wood Community Hall.
The present. Mrs. Clarence +.
Jester. will preside at the business
meeting, when activities for the
winter months. and ways and
means the organization can aid in
national defense will be discussed.
Mrs. Clement Nutter, the first
president. and organizer of the To-
cal branch of l. S. s., will head the
program committee She will be
assisted by the following members
Mrs. Anthony Summers. Mrs. Har-
vey Coverdale. Mrs. Kidwell. Mrs.
Fred Bennett, Mrs. John Cannon.
and Mrs. May Barrett.
This is a very able committee
and no doubt will present a very
worth while program. Every MEM
ber try to be present and take
up the winters work with some
zeal.
These meetings are usually well
attended. Let this not be an ex-
ception.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
Firemen To Campaign
For Fire Prevention
scOntinusd from First Pags)

Start now, admonishes Mr.. o.
Neal to clean up the premises
clearing it of fire hazards, clean
chimneys and heaters, remove in
fiammable materials away from
stoves and furnaces. Many famil-
les never have a chimney cleaned
but wait for the firemen to roll up
and clean it after it gets on fire
A common type heating arrange
ment in lower Delaware, is what is
known as an airtight stove usually
burning large pieces of wood and
many times this is green which
causes a sweat or dampness and
that soon forms an accumulation
of SCOT causing chimney fires.
When burning green wood Chin
neys ought to be cleaned more
then once a season.
The matter of chimney fires has
always been a source of trouble,
in most cases no damage results,
but il takes the time of volunteers
and also causes wear and tear on
Fire companies have a
very limited number of men at
home now. war conditions have
caused a serious drain on manpow-
er.
There are reports of some fire
companies which have been able
to pass fire prevention week with
out a call. These companies take
great pride in a report of this ma
ture This seems to indicate that
their program has been effective
in that community Some of the
towns clean chimneys in
the fall for a small fee in order to
eleminate the hazard Some of the
larger towns have city ordinances
that charge the owner a fine for
this neglect Remember the vol
unteer firemen are your friends
and will come to your rescue in
time of trouble. but now is the
time for your cooperation.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
ENTERTAINS W. $. {. S.

Circle No. 3 of the Woman's So
ciety for Christian Service, was
| delightfully."- entertained by Mrs
T. NJ. Baxter at her apartment, No
Olive avenue. Rehoboth. last
week. All enjoyed the view of the
ocean and surrounding neighbor-
hood from the spacious deck pOr-
ches.
About 80 members and friends
sat down to a large table loaded
with good things to eat, consisting
of fried chicken, potato salad, dew
lied eggs. crab cakes, clam Gro
quettes. boiled ham, sandwiches,
pickles. jelly, rolls, iced tea, hot
tea. coffee and cakes.
Those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. f. Hungerford. Mrs. n. B.
Downing; the leader of this group,
Mrs. Robert Daniels and husband; !;
Mrs. Eliza Donovan. Mrs. Anna
Potter. Mrs. Joseph Bartlett, Mrs.
Bessie Smith. Mrs. Mildred Hall,
Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs. Mary Nc
COlley. Mrs. Ella Warren, Mrs. Mae
Thomas. Mrs. Caddie Rogers. Mrs.
Bessie Rogers. Mrs. Helen Miller.
Mrs. Margaret HollOwell, Mrs. Ma
mie wilkins. Miss Naomi Cover
dale, Miss Virginia Geyer Miss
Doris Wilkins, Miss Blanch Louise
HOllowell, Miss Janet Miller. Miss
Joyce Rogers. Richard Warren.
Tommie Baxter and Mrs. BaXter's
little granddaughter. Gale.
After thanking Mrs. Baxter for
such IA pleasant afternoon and eve
ming the guests all returned to
their homes.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Mrs. Ruth w. Hoch, of Bridge
Vile, has been appointed by Judge
Ernest v. Keith as probation Off
Ger of the Juvenile Court of Sussex
county, succeeding Mrs. Gladys r.
Toms, of Lewes.
Mrs. c. A. Swami Sinclair, ma
tional chairman of the National
Historical Magazine, will be the
guest and speaker at the first meet
ing of COoch's Bridge Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton on Oct. 2 at 2 P. NJ. at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Weihe. Cooch's
Bridge.
The Presbyterian intermediates
and senior will reorganize the
Young Peoples Society at $50 o.
clock this Sunday evening under
the direction of Mrs. David Greene.
After the election of officers there
will be a social hour Those inter
ested in backing up our enthusi
astic young people are invited to
be present.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
SORE FEET IN DAIRY
cows MAY SERIOUSLY
REDUCE MILK YIELD
tcOntinued from FIRST Page,

skin on the hoof corOnet and ankle.
Decay of the tissues sets in between
the toes and assesses are later
formed which spread under the
hoof wall The condition is very
painful to the cow, causing loss of
appetite, loss of flesh, and severe
decline in milk production.
Prof Baker says the best way
to prevent the infection is to keep
the cows out of mud and filth and
of bare concrete floors. If foot
soreness is observed, the COW
should be kept in a well-bedded box
stall and the infected parts should
be washed with soapy water and
rinsed with a solution of coal tar
disinfectant. If the infection has
become deep seated, call a veteri-
marian.
Sore feet are frequently caused
by over-growth of the hoof. Over
growth occurs most frequently
during the winter when the cows
are exercising very little and the
hoofs grow faster than they are
worn down. Every dairyman should
inspect the feet of his COWS fire.
quently during the winter and trim
of excess hoof growth with a ham
mer and sharp chisel or hoof
rasp. If hoofs are badly over
grown it will be necessary to use
blacksmith's hoof trimmers or long
handled pruning shears to remove
the excess.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
Personal Happenings

John w. Houston spent Sunday
with F. Layton Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reds" Hem
ingway, of Clair's Pond, spent the
past weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss Charlotte Ann Bennett
spent the holiday weekend at Re-
hOboth visiting Miss June Joseph,
Miss Sara Mae Bennett spent
last week in Louisville. Kentucky
visiting her sister. Mrs. Horace c.
Johnson.
Miss Lillian Smith of Philadel-
phia visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dutton of Blair's Pond over the
past weekend.
Miss Florence Plummer of
Slaughter Beach has returned home
after spending a week with Miss
Delema Wyatt at Woodbine. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver N. Clauss of
Allentown. Pa, spent last week
end in Milford with their sOn-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. AL
E. Humes.
Miss Joy Grier has returned to
her studies at the Friend Central
School in Overlook. Pa. after
spending the summer in Aberdeen.
Md, and Milford.
Miss Mary Beth Grier, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Humes
Grier, of Aberdeen, Md, left on
Wednesday for Harcum Junior
College in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Trice of
Bridge Valley, Pa, spent last week
with his mother, Mrs. Annie Trice
and his brother and sister. Miss
Cora Trice and Howard Trice of
Milford.
William Wiley of Rochester, N.
Y. is spending three weeks with
his son. Edward Wiley and daugh-
ter-in-law and five grandchildren
of Milford. Thi sis second trip to
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas l. Drum
mOnd and two sons, spent last
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest r. Chapman i'm Media. Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scriminger
in Ocean City. n. j.. and friends in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
NINE WOMEN ON KENT
COUNTY JCRT PANELS

The Court of Oyer and Terminer
panel follows:
First Representative District -
Credick Ennis. Cove J. FarlOw.
Ed. Downes.
Second-Harry Knots. James T.
McWilliams. Herman c. Gruwell.
Third-Earl Ely. Harry l.. Hur-
lock. Dudley Crossley.
Fourth-Paul Smith. Roger A.
Davis. Frank Smith.
Fifth-George Clendaniel. John
Thomas. Leo Scanlon.
Sixth Samuel Short. Sr.. Mrs
L. ID. Caulk. Ben Hurd
SeVenth-E. Cowgirl Baynard.
Andrew Sabedra. Joseph Steward
Eighth Arlington Slaughter.
Caleb Johnson. James +. Melvin.
Ninth j. Harry Raughley, Ebere
Kent.
Tenth-Paris c. Kirby. Russell
Robbins,
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY
OF LAURA p. MALONEY. WHO
WAS KNOWN AND LOVED
THROUGHOUT THE STATE

Il. even l, am He that cOmforteth
you.
In thy presence is fullness of joy;
and at thy right hand there
are pleasures fOrevermore.
Death is but the doorway to a
fairer land than mortals ever
knew-an entrance to the home
of many mansions where the Saw
iour has prepared one for each of
His children. By His death and
resurrection He opened that door
way for all who will call upon His
name.
She hath entered into the joy of
the Lord. comrade of yesterday
now saint of God-has passed to
the life where activities are not
succeeded by weaIiness.
ANNA LEE WALLER
President of Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of
the State of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24

15c a quart or close business
pointing out that the manner in
which the public has supported the
members of the Kent and SUSSEX
County Milk Dealers Association
for many years. and particularly
during the present crisis. is ample
evidence that they are in accord
with its policies.
Claim Authority MiShandIed
They assert. after citing various
instances, that the regional Of
fees of the OPA have created the
present controversy by their re-
fusal to face the facts and act ac-
cordingly. They misinterpret. mis-
handle, and abuse the intent and
purpose of their authority"
The temporary restraining order
was issued by U. s. District Court
Judge Paul Leahy. ordering the
dairies to refrain from charging
more than the legal ceiling price
for milk. OPA officials contended
the dealers recently put their
prices up two cents above the legal
ceiling.
Those affected are: Douglas Fry.
trading as Fry's Sanitary Dairy,
Milford; Fred C, Geyer, Milford; ].
A. Frear. Dover; w. B. Mears.
trading as Mears' Dairy, Seaford;
Cora T. Joseph, trading as Joseph's
Dairy. Harbeson; Robert d. Thomp-
son, trading as Rehoboth Dairy.
Rehoboth; Fred S. Bailey, trading
as Hy-Grade Sanitary Dairy. Har-
rington; James A. Tull. Laurel;
Linton F. Truitt, Elkton. Md;
Randall C. Willin. trading as Sea-
ford Dairy. SeafOrd; Lawrence Z.
Allen and Edwin T. Moore, trading
as Holly Brook Dairy, Laurel; Lau-
renee Sharp, trading as Silver Hill
Dairy, Milford, and Diamond State
Dairy. Inc, Dover.
At 1890 o'clock next Tuesday
representatives of the distributors
and the OPA will appear before
Judge Leahy for argument on whe-
ther the injunction shall become
permanent or be withdrawn.
Attending the hearing on We'd
nesday were Robert c. Barab, OPA
enforcement attorney. who with
Francis A. Reardon. chief enforce
ment attorney, filed the bill: Fred
S. Bailey. Harrington, j. Fenimore
Wilson. Dover. and Edward S.
Knight Dover, represented the dis
tributors.
The court pointed out to the
representatives of the milk distri-
butors that they have the means
of making formal application
the OPA for relief from
the alleged price squeeze" and
said the distributors have not fully |
exercised their rights.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24

In this way Mrs. Ramona
Breese of Memorial Hospital.
is expressing her thanks to the
people of Milford for their re-
spOnse to her appeal for help
last week.'A number of persons
called and offered assistance,
which was greatly appreciat-
ed. Almost as soon as the ap-
peal was made patients We're
released which remedied the
situation for the time. but
there is sure to be another
emergency and Mrs. Breese
would like to remember your
willingness and your readiness
to assist her when the need
again arises.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
SURPRISE PARTY

Master Leonard Jewell was Civ
en- nice surprise birthday party
on September IS. by his mother
Mrs. Mary Jewell. The children
who attended we're Joyce Griffin
Joyce Havelka. Janet Havelka
Lorraine DuttOn, Gary !Burlingame
Nina Jewell and Harry Lee Jewell
Ice cream and cake were served
Everyone had a nice time.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
A. B. Killen Fatally
Injured At Dover
Continued from r1rst Page,

1t is believed he became bewild-
cred in the darkness of that isolat-
ed part of the city. occupied by
state buildings and state land. and
lost his way before reaching the
building in which the control cen
ter is located. Since the dimOut
regulations went into effect, the
street lights in that area have not
been turned ON.
Boy Notifies Police
The body was discovered by No
BILE Warren. Is years old, of Dover.
who had been working on the con-
troll shift which Killen was to have
Joined.
Passing the Hall of Records.
Warren observed the form and re-
ported Immediately to the Dover
police station. Going to the scene.
Patrolman A. J. Couhig found that
the man was dead. A broken cigar.
with only about a quarter OF an
inch burned away. was nearby.
1t was learned Killen had left
home only a short time before he
was uuE " AGpOi L at AllE GOIlIOl
center.
Three years ago. Killen had
narrow escape from death in a
boat while doing telephone work
in high waters after the Smyrna
bridge had collapsed. the result
of a storm. His workman compan-
ion in the boat lost his life
He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Evelyn NJ Killen of FELTON,:
his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Killen.
and a brother and sister. William
NJ. Killen and Miss Rachel Killen.
both of Wilmington.
Funeral services We're held from
the Berry Funeral Home. FELTON,.
on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Interment in Barratt's Chapel cem-
etery. near Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
First Assembly Held
At High School
CONTINUED from First Paas)


Hymn, Come, Thou Almighty
King"
Bible reading. Tooth Psalm, Ver-
ma Lodge.
Lords prayer.
Flag salute.
Patriotic song. "Star-Spangled
Banner"
School yells, led by Pat Palmer,
jeanne Sutton and Walda Wilkie.
Selection by the band, led by
Mr.. Sharman.
Reading. Life of Frances E. Will
lard. Albina Kielbasa; Works of
Frances Z. Willard" Marian Schul-
er.
Patriotic song, America. the
Beautiful"
Reading Anniversary of the
Making of the Constitution" Ethel
Carpenter; Constitution COnven-
tion," Thomas Plummer; THE New
Government" Dorothy Derrickson:
Preamble of the Constitution"
David Britton; The Constitution, :"
Alice Ingram.
Song, God Bless America"
March, band.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
JUDGE TERRY SENTENCES TWO
on STATE LIQUOR CHARGE

James Warren and Edward Wa
Piles. arrested at Milford recently
on a charge of delivering beer in a
push cart without the necessary
papers, pleaded guilty before
Judge Charles L. Terry, Jr., at a
session of the Kent County Court
of General Sessions.
Judge Terry imposed a sentence
of S25 and costs ON each of the
men and in default of payment
they will serve 80 days in Jail.
The men were apprehended by
inspectors of the Delaware Liquor
Commission with several cases of
beer in carts, and contended they
were employed by another man to
take the beer to his home. The Of
ficers testified they had reason to
believe the beer was being taken
to home to be sold illegally.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
LOCAL PATRIOT CELEBRATES
HER NINETY.SIXTH BIRTHDAY
tcOntinusd from F1rsr rage,

these services she was given an
invitation to his inaugural ball.
This invitation is now on display
i'm the Lincoln Memorial at Wash
ington.
For the number of hours devoted
to Red Cross work in World War
/ she has a special citation which
was presented by President Will
son.
Mrs. Tomlinson is a widow and
has six nephews and one niece in
the armed service: Warrant Officer
Thomas Burn. in the Arctic Cir
Gle; Private Henry Bunstein in
California; Private John Forrest.
in Georgia: Ensign Albert Van
Leuvan in Florida; Chaplain Hugh
NJ Miller, in California; Thomas
Humphries. overseas. and Lieuten-
ant Kate Robinson in North Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
UNION CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school at o'clock. Come
out.
On Sunday evening. October 10,
the Sunday school will put on a
rally day program. Everyone is in
vited to come out and enjoy the
program.
On Wednesday evening. Septem-
ber 8, the members of the church
met at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Campbell to elect officers TO start
a Woman's Society OF Christian
Service Mrs. Albert Postles was
elected president. The next meeting
will be Friday evening. October /,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Green. Ice cream and cake viii be
for sale, Everyone is invited to
attend the meeting Ind injoy an
evening Of fun.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
WEDDINGS
sTAYTON GRAY

Miss Ann Stayton. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Stayton OF
Milford, and Captain John F. Gray
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Gray OF
Annapolis, Md. were married on
Friday evening, September 3, in
Fort Myer Chapel, Arlington, Va,
by Chaplain T. W. B. Magnan The
bride was attended by Miss Marie
Pearce of Youngsville. North Car
Olina. Edward f. Gray of Whining
ton, brother of the groom. was best
man. Captain Gray. who has just
returned from twenty months SER
vice in Australia and New Guinea.
is now stationed with the Army Air
Corps in Great Bend. Kansas.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-24
12 MILK DEALERS END
DELIVERIES TODAY
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

are corrected milk can be secur-
ed at the plant only for persons
whose health. upon advice of a
physician, is endangered. This ex-
ception also applies to babies and
children requiring milk.
Price At Is Cents A Quart
The dealers had increased their
price from 1S to Is cents quart.
claiming they could not continue to
lose money and asserting that the
regional Office of the OPA must as
sumo the entire responsibility for
the development.
Recent events make us aware of
the critical milk situation in this
country. particularly in lower Del
aware" the notices to customers
say. "On September 13 We were
forced to a price adjustment. The
OPA, however, has presented us
with an injunction and ordered us
to continue prices as of September
12. To comply with this order
means we must continNe to oper-
ate at loss, something which we
have done for some months. We
cannot do this further. and are
forced by this order to terminate
service with Fridays delivery"
The notices will explain that the
price to the farmer has increased
practically every month and the
dealers of lower Delaware are now
paying about rs cents a hundred
weight, or two cents quart more,
60 fhn ffs,aD
dealers in adjoining Maryland dis
tricts are paying the same price
for milk but are allowed to sell to
the consumer for two or three
cents more quart. Large dealers
from out of the state are purchas-
ing milk in this section at higher
prices than the local dealers are
allowed or are able to pay, ac-
cording to the dealers.
Say Appeals In Vain
ION several occasions we have
appealed 10 the Offiee of Price Ad-
minlstration for a price adjustment
but with no result" the notices to
customers set forth. 1T is evident |
that they have no understanding of
the needs of this community.
"In spite of the obvious inequali-
ties and existing determinations
they offer no solution and no hope.
We cannot continue to absorb the
losses of the past few months any
further and are forced to close our
books"
Dealers were emphatic that II is
a case of being permitted to charge