davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
DAGSBORO

A beautiful basket of flowers was
placed on the community table sun
day ny her children and husband
III memory of their mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Bunting who passed away
SIX months ago She was a faithful
member of the NJ. T.. Church.
Mrs. Nettie JONES is very i'll at
this writing
Miss Ellen Daiscy of Wilmington
spent the week end with her moth
tr. Mrs Delhert Daiscy.
Mrs. Edna Timmons spent sun
day with her sister. Mrs. Walter
nOnaway.
Mr.. and Mrs L. II West were
dinner guests of their son. Mr.. and
Mrs ArmCl West and daughter.
Eleanor at Millsboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams of
\ orktOwn, Virginia called on their
father, Mr.. Isaac W. Williams Mon
day.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at the Christ Methodist Church
for Mitchell Hall. He is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Mary B. Wat
son of Selhyvillc and Mrs. Julia
Walls of Townsend. IntcrmCnt in
Red Mems Cemetery.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Timmons
spcnt the week end in Philadclphia
MIR. and Mrs. Robert f.. Coffin
and daughter. Mrs. Walter Jarmon
of Swenchville. Pennsylvania alsc
Lettic EllingswOrth of Millsbort
called on Mrs. Eddie F'iges Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
VETERANS INFORM ALTON
(OLIMN
EMPLOYMENT FOR APRIL.

Although V. +. Day was pro-
claimed just a little over year ago
eur work in the L. s +. 5. and '.
l.. s has not decreased, but on the
other hand our primary activity of
jobs for the veterans has increased.
During the past month, April. we
have been able to find employment
for the largest number of veterans
go far this year This is very en-
cOurasinG and not only proves that
our Employment Service is on the
job. but also that employers are
using the service to far greater
degree than ever before.
During the month Of April there
were filed F66 new veterans appli-
cations for employment. and 379
veterans were placed i'm jobs. Also
during the same period. applica-
tions from 1870 disabled veterans
were filed and 23 were placed in
employment 1t is this group of dis
ahled that We must at all times
give priority To jobs.
Title " of the c. |. Rill Of Rights
provides for AN effective job
counsclinG and employment place
mCnt service for veterans through
the facilities of the V. +. 5. and the
t. :. f., 5. Each Employment Office
in Delaware has a local veterans
employment representative. as
signed to give special assistance to
veterans in employment matters
Specially trained personnel are he
inc ASSIGNED in each office to assist
disabled veterans in securing cm-
plOyment suited To their abilitie.
and capacities and t" promote THEN
interests with EMPLOYERS. If and
when employers will consider a
disabled veterans abilities and ca
raCitics. aud not his disabilities
these h0vs will hc placed in worth
while Jobs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
ENTOMOLOGIST ADVISES
AGAINST DOG TICKS

The season for the American dog
tick. also known as the wood tick.
las begun in Delaware From now
throughout the summer, special
III ecautiOns should he taken
against this insect. warns Dr.. l.. A.
Stearns. Extension entOmolOGist
tor the University of Delaware. The
dog tick is the carrier of the dread
Rocky Mountain spotted fever. and
three cases of this disease have al
ready been reported in Delaware
this year.
The tick is carried by dogs, cats.
rodents. foxes. wood Chucks and
other animals that roam in brush
and wooded areas. 1t has been OBJ
served by entOmOlOgists of the Uni
versity of Delaware i'll recent
studies reported in Bulletin 252
that ticks are most numerous along
the sides of roads and paths. Very
few ticks are found more than 400
ieet from the roadside. 1t is heliev-
ed that the scent of dogs and other
animals. and humans. too. draws
ticks to the road. Another attrac-
ton during the spring may be the
reflected heat of the bare surface
of the road.
According to Dir StcarnS. this
preference for rOadsideS makes it
easier to control the tiCk ny spray
ing. A large percentage of ticks IN
an area may be killed by spraying
plants along roads and paths every
e., ho Oiol of III A
tick season. One effective treatment
is a nicotine sulphate and soap
spray, which is not injurious 10
plants, Another spray. which has
more lasting effect and doesn't
need to he used so often. is an
emulsion of DOT in soluble pine oil
ir water. Any water-miscible DDT
preparation should also prove sat
iSfactOry. This new inSeCticide is
not harmful to plants if used at the
recommended rate of from to J
pounds of actual DDT per acre
Full particulars about these sprays
and other methods of controlling
dog ticks may be had from the
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station in Newark.
Since the dog is the most impOr-
tant domestic host upon which the
adult tick feed, keep dogs ava!
from infested areas as much as
possible. DIR. Stearns advises eX
amining dogs daily for ticks, re-
moving the insects with tweeZers
or forceps. The dog may also bt
treated once every four days. will
a deris dip. which is effective il
preventing infestatiOn. This il
prepared by mixing two ounces o
fine derris powder three percen
rotenOne COntent, one ounce o
soap and one gallon of tepid water
Apply by means of brush or b
putting the dog in tub
When tick is found feeding o.
a human, remove it with tweeZer
or fOrcepS or wear rubber gloves
necessary to remove it with the fin
gers. Cauterize the bite with a sOlu
tion of CarbOlic acid or of silve
nitrate. then scrub the hands thor
Cughly. If. following exposure t
ticks. Rocky Mountain spotte
fever is even remotely suspected
consult doctor immediatel,
Prompt disqualification and trea
ment are essential for best chance
OF recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near GreeDwOOd)

II was a shock to- this community
when the sad news came of the sud
den death of Miss Elsie Wiley on
Greenwood on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Wiley had hecn in poor
health for several months hut the
call came sudden, she will he great
ly missed by all, especially in the
Greenwood High School where she
had been teacher for many years.
of the small tots who all loved her
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warrington
of Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Hall and family of Wilmington and
Miss Marilyn Brown and Miss June
Warrington of the University Of
Delaware were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gootec Brown on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy | loyd and son
OF SeafOrd were week end guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Lloyd.
Miss Betty Morris, student nurse
of Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton is spending two weeks vaca-
tion with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. +. Norris AMI other rclatiI eS
here.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wrottrn were
dinner guests of their children. Mr..
@nd Mrs. Addison Tatman ON Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fd&clI and
family of Dover were guests 0i
their narents. Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Ed2ell on Mothers Day
Miss Anna Galloway is much i'm
ErOved and able to attend her
household duties at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
children of Centcrville. Md. spent
Mothers Day with their PARENTS,
Mir. and Mrs. T. r. Morris. and
family.
Mrs. W. A. Dearman is spending .
an indefinite time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Ohier near SeafOrd
Messrs. Charles Dearman anC
Marvin Warner spent Tuesday ir
Philadelphia whore Mr.. Dcarman is
still receiving observation tests fOl
asthma in the jefferson Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Mrs. j. ID. Jarman who has been
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Townsend during her
school work at Williamsville has
now Joined her husband at their
Ocean City, Md. Hotel. The many
friends of the Iarman's are sorry to
part with them as MIR. Jarman dur
ing the winter spent the week end
AT the Townsend home with Mrs.
Jarman.
Mrs. MaGeic Evans and daughter.
Miss Marsucrite Evans spent the
week end in Selbyvillc with Mr.
and Mrs William Bunting.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
AIR BASE SALARIES
ARE S250,O00 MONTHLY
CONTINUED from First Psge)

In addition to these salaries
which, for the most part are spent
locally by the recipients, local pur-
Chases in the month of April
amounted to more than $4,000 90.
The items thus purchased are in
addition to the regular stock items
that are received from Army dcpOta
throughout the nation
Colonel Powell said that every
effort is made to procure as many
items as possible from local
sources in the DclmarNa area.
In addition to this. the PN pur-
chases approximately $l5.000.00 in
merchandise and its salaries come
to nearly $2.50000 each month.
while the officers club pays sala-
ries in the aggregate of $4,000 90
and it's food and supply bill is
nearly $3.990.0o monthly.
This means that the Dover Army
Air Field expended a grand total of
over $500 10000 last month
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Bureaucracy in housing: At
least Is different agencies. financed
in whole or in part by federal funds
have been developed to handle
housing projects.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
MILLVILLE

Miss Margaret f.. Makerson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James o.
Neil of Philadelphia and Lieutenant
Calvin +. Murray. son of Mr. and
Mrs Eddie f.. Murray of FrankfOrd
we're married Saturday afternoon.
May 18th from the home of the
brides parents. They mOtored here
Sunday to spend few days with
the grOOms parents. before leaving
for Texas. where It, Murray is
stationed. Wishes are extended to
the young couple for a long and
happy welded life. On Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Murray entertained to
dinner for the bride and groom. Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Mitchell and child
ren of Ocean View and Mrs. Horace
Stevens of Upper Darby. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Lynch and
MIR. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch and child
ron Joyce and Carol spent the week
end with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ehe Lynch Miss Ruth Long of
Phila., also spent the week end
with her grandparents. On Sunday
they all attended service at St
Georges Church. Clarksville.
Mr. George Setman of Quaker
town. Pa. motOred here Friday to
bring his mother. Mrs. Clara Set
man home after a pleasant visit
with Mr.. Sctman and family and
Der daughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer James and child in
Philadelphia.
Miss Jean Ellen Lekites of
bethany Beach has been spending
few days with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lckites while her
mother motOred to meet her daddy
Carl Lckitcs Jr.. who has received
his discharge from the service and
!N new home with his family al
Bethany Beach
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Mrs Henry Culley of Wilmington
spent Mothers Day with her par
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale ana
Harry Dale Ir. Mrs Dale is stu
quite i'll. Her many friends hope Tor
her Il quick recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. L. |. Addy of Pitts
burg, Pa. have arrived at their
Bethany Beach home for the sum
mer season. Miss Flo Chesnut spent
Sunday with them In the afternoon
they all mOtOred to RehOboth and
Ocean City. Md
This will be local Sunday in the
Methodist Church of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

OPA Announces that maximum
prices for certified seed potatoes
and war approved seed potatoes of
the 1916 crop will he the same as
those now in effect. USDA and CO.
operating State agencies add that
unusually large stocks of certified
and war-approved seed potatoes are
available.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Members
BETHEL.

Mrs. Harvey Spence spent the
eek end in Baltimore with her sis
ter and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll TwillCy.
Capt. Harry Williams OF New
York spent the week end with his
wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ArhOGaSt
and daughter. Jane and Mr.. lriC
Smith are spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs p. w ArhoGa&t
at Valley Chapel. West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs &. r. Garrett spent
sunday in WilminGton with rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs Paynter Phillips of
near Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Hurncttc and son of Jacksonville.
Florida. were dinner guests of Mr..
@nd Mrs. Judd Phillips on Wednea-
GaY evening.
Mrs Emma 1arrimorc and
daughter were week end guests of
Nh and Mrs Howard I'urniss in
Milford
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wright en-
l'IalU'u ~ Hlhll'f SUNDAY, VII ana
Mrs Len Ri%2In and dau1ht"r of
AliddlctoWn and Mr. aud Mrs. Oni,
Wright and family of near Laurel.
Mrs. Laura WheatleY spent sun
day in Laurel with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Whcatlcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
were guests at dinner ON Sunday OF
the lattors parents. Mr. and Mrs \
W. Prcttyman at StOckley. Della.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
Ship Strike
Wage Talks
Are Started

Va hn.t"n. Sept 2G.-CP,-Gnv-
cInncnt CrnC'liainr,. determined TO
avoid anItIc: MARTINI" shipping tic
Up, went 10 work today against Il
Monday midnight dcadiinc.
Union representatives said deck
md engine room CfliCC:S on most
merchant marine vessels have voted
To walkout then unless they obtain
new contracts.
reluctance of some principles had
seriously delayed the cancellation
session arranged by Secretary of
Labor 5ChfcllCnbach. Because of the
late start. Edgar l.. Warren. Labor
Department Cancellation service"
chief, said he intended Ia keep the
conferences going to late hours
steadily through the week end. striv-
ing for agreement.
The negotiations involved 30
per cent wage demand Of the AL.
Masters, Mates and Pilots Union and
the SIS per cent pay raise asked by
the CIO Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
Gas Tax Diversion FIGHT
OpenedByIIi

gDnCnlS have COntendcd that there
is at least Il moral obligation 10 keep
faith with the tacit agreement of
- years ago that all gasoline taxes
would DC dedicated to highway con-
slructiCn. bettcrmCnt and mainte-
nance - including the paying OF
the kighw-:y Bonded debt.
There is the further argument adj
varcCd against continuing this con-
t!ngcnt diversion clause. that sew
cral million dollars Of gasoline rev.
cruc is already being diverted TO
" hat arc essentially general fund
activities.
The gasoline and oil inspection
taX. for instance. last fiscal year
yielded Sl.682.3lO. Something like
SIPS 900 G." that was spent in fl
nancing the inspection serve: the re-
nUindCr of more than million
and half went directly into the gen.
cral fund.
When ;hc highway fund las; year
paid for operation Of the motor We
hiclc department. including the high
way patrol and highway safety di-
visions. 10 the tune Of Sl,3l9,4O2.
This amount would have been
larger il patrolmen and equipment
could have been had. and il will be
substantially larger next year. High
way funds also pay fer operation
Of the paroles and probations sys-
TENS and for the bus inspection
service of the utilities commission.
for totals in excess of 100000.
II is generally understood. also
that only by adjusting" figures from
time TO time can the prison depart
ment be made &c show self sus-
taining status. and any deficit must
come from the highway fund. TAX
ing all these items into account
highway folks figure that already
something like four million dollar.
of gasoline tax money is being "di-
vcrted" to other than specific high
way purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
us. Seekinq
To Bur Tito
From Treaty
Yugaslavia Refuses
10 Agree To Pact
Now Icing Drafted

All, :I.r. -. arp--A peace
90 tr.n"" c:,t.mlis: n atopt.d L.
fay an "ncrican pr, io.a al TO ba..
q III .iu!.t the PRIVILEGES of a
.s.-it1 = u tn It Ian t:caty if she
q tel ~ E,r an .oInCci rcrusal
Il II t. rat.
n, ii1 in o!it.cal and terri
o:ITi -. sin adopted the
rrtH Il iu'c, IS = .ouEdary between
iiii al iu:.- !syil, and Marshal
no. G' Il. N - .Htly announc-
d "" CS!aVia Wuyld not sign the
c;cr treaty with Italy nor Withdraw
-" AM .rum rO.thw,-$ crn Istria.
n I2sllv PFC % III 10 turn the
y:i'it -ouIdary quest Il back 10
Il" '"Ec!;n E,.ni. CTS C0.rcil was
ittCd Cn.Vn, ard the L. s. quickly
f:' 12S,d the ne" ;mcnGm mt. stat
ing tl1t the terms OF the treaty
would rot 3cuc!i. any state men
tiGn@l in The Er2an. BE as Al!ici
and Associated Powers unless such
states become Il :iInato:y d: the
treaty"
a YuaoSiav delegate attacked the
American fr -OS"l rs "a thrcqt and
AN attempt 10 intiM;datc Yugo-
slaI ia"
fu&o, laVia has s''awn Ivy its four
years e. f,ch;in! il Will not yield
10 any Intimidation" The delcsate
said.
VI 12S'ayia has announced claim
of $l,300,"GGi 60 rcpars tons from
Italy. 40. ton Of the american
crc-o$"l, If cHhCid later by pie
rary session ana the :c.'cign min
i!tcrs council. c@uid. mar Yugoslavia
rem prcSSin" til clam.
Eu-c:a and The Slav countric.; vot-
a sGlidlv G,airst the u. S. amend
""ri. v'rich was adopted II to 8.
Russian Delegate Andrei Vishinsky,
assailcd ii as q violation of the big
our agreement" 10 support agreed
rOlti Is q! dIai, treaties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
No accommodating
AS To System Made;
Baruch Halls report

Lake Success. y. T.. Sent. 21.-iP,
-SCicniiHis Of thc United Nations
Atnmi" Energy Commission dc
clarcd today tina, effective control of
atomic energy. which in the world
is seeking to harness Tor peace. i.
possible on the baSi., o! available
scientific facts.
The finding was made public when
the United Nations released d o.
page report adopted unanimously
Thursday by the scientists vino make
Up the commissions scientific and
technical committee. The report
will DC Submitted to the commits
sion's committee No. (pCliticai)
At meeting here mex: week.
With regard to the question posed
by cOmmiitCc two. whether effective
cOntr.l .. atomic energy is pos
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
Atomic Control Feasible,
u. N. Commission Reports

Slble. wc do not find any basis
in the avaiIabic scientific facts iDr
surprising that effective control is
not tcchnOlugically feasible Inc re-
port said.
Having this discharged the task
"og' Nj r." -" political Group. the
scientists added:
whether or no. i is politically
iC,Si.ic is not discussed or implied
in this report, nor is there any rec
on mcnGation o! the particular sys-
.Cr G Syg;CG-S ~ which effective
control can DC achieved"
Tie report VS. the ..r., in.c?na-
ticnal i.ndiI2 IN "tOHIi" clc-gy to
DC approved unanimously ana was
nailed by Bernard Earuch. L. S.
mcmScr e tho commission. as a Cor
ward notion in :hC cor-Hrission's
deliberations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
Deputy Boss Of OPA
Sees Meat Shortage
Easing In "a Weeks
Asserts Supply
Is Not Reduced
By Price Curbs

Washington, Sept. rt-Gcof-
!rcy Eakcr. deputy OpA admins
traitor. predicted TO-DAY ihr meat
shortage will begin TO case in two
20 four weeks.
AT the same tine. he con:cndcd
that price control on mca, docs not
reduce the supply" during the pc
Rod of scarcity. but actually in
'rCaSCs il.
EaiIcr sad in radio address that
there is good reason to expect i'm
proved supplies in both beef I'D
pork bcg.nnn: with th2 latter part
II October"
Baker said he based this forecast
III expectations that fall runs of cat
lie and hogs 10 market will get UNI
icrway soon.
AS for III" effect of price control
on supply, Baker had this to say:
price control on meat docs not
reduce the total supply but will he
available 10 consumers until the end
of the short supply period.
ION the contrary, II should ac-
tually increase the total amount
With practicable prices, farmers and
ranchcrs will be able to plan TO-.
Dellcr herds and droveS.
The livestock that will come to
Ga"Kct WIN he adequately fat. Each
Individual animal Will provide moro
meat under ceiling prices: you'll not
only get as many GtcaHs and roaSts
rs you would without thcm-youll
actually &c: more"
There is 4 shortage now. he
continued, because we arc pay
ing the price Tor thr GIut of
meat we had during July and
August when we had no price
control"
Chairman Roy L.. Th"mpson pf
Inc price GCconirOl board said tho
board will act promptly" if II gets
IN official appeal 70: removal of
neat ccilincS--but III doesn't expect
nc before November.
He gave NJ indication 0f what the
boards decision might be, saying he
does not believe it proper" that he
make any predictions.
AS for the current meat shortage.
Thompson forecast IT will continue
for sometime"
The dccOntrol chief expressed
these views to an interviewer as:
Some western cattle men dis
agreed with President Truman's
| forecast that In" normal fall run Of
craSS-fcd cattle should increase the
supply of beef soon.
2-GOvcrnmcnt food officials said
that if the military meat rcquisition-
inG Is continued at the new reduced
rate the rest Of this year. the arm
cd services will ret no more than
perhaps So of the total output.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
Mcmillan Rules
On Taxation In
Opinion Digest
by LYNN INSECT.

Raleigh, Sept 28.-Five of The
ninc recent Cpin'ons by the attor-
ncy general included in a digest
released for publication today deal
with ta%HtIGn and two others with
:hool administration.
II vas held that when co-own-
or. Cf war bond dies. SO much of
The purchase price Of the bond as
was paid by the dcccdcnt must be
included in his estate for inheritance
lax. Real property C"ned ~ an
individual, although used entirely
Tor church or religious purposes, is
not exempt from taxes.
There is n provision in law to
rCvent q municipality from Ievying
! distributors or operator ) UCCupa-
':onal ll"cn - tax un a cigarette
vending machine. and also lcyyInr a
license tax for retail dealing in
TOBACCO. a board of county cCnJnis-
sioncrS has authority. within its dis
rciion, Ia remit the penalty i'm, posed
or failure t. list property for AL
talGrCm take. \ motor vehicle
dealer my U.c dealers license
Tag on Il car used in his business,
Cut cannot legally rent cut vehicle
gearing such license tag.
Before Il county or city admin
!StrHtivc unit board of cducaIiCn can
spend ny1ncy erecting or repairing
school buildings title TO the property
must be vested in the board. The
state board o! education. through To-
cal school authorities. has authority
% require attendance Ct pupils in
Inc district whore they live CT to
which they have been properly as
signed.
miSdemcanor for any person opcrat-
ng aircraft 10 engage in trick or
Our criminal statutes make il Il
acrCoatic flying over thickly pep
ulatcd areas. or over public gather
ingS, or except when landing or
taking off 10 fly at such low levels
as to ondangev persons beneath.
When defendant demands a jury
trial in recorders cC.Irt and makes
the deposit required and the trial
results in mistrial. the defendant
is not entitled TO refund of such
deposit, but must put up another
deposit TO be entitled TO have his
case reheard by another jury.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
BY LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh. SCOT. a.. - anticipating
need for every dime of potential high
way revenue for several years l.
come, and expecting more than usual
demand upon general funds al the
next legislature, the highway com
miSsiCn Friday unanimously APP
proved the sense of resolution. To-
be later worded by the chairman
and the attorney. asking for elm
ination frCm the revenue act OF
the existing provision for diversion
OF gasoline revenue to the general
fund.
Chairman Graham explained that
the clause was inserted in 1887 and
has been carried forward from year
to year, authorizing the governor 10
transfer from highway 10 general
fund accounts an amount equal 'o
three per cent OF all gasoline sales
in the state. in event the general
fund failed to yield enough to meet
appropriations. The device has ncN-
er been used, but is a consistent
threat and requires the highwa!
folks to keep that much money
available
When the provision was first en-
acted IL was estimated that IL Wouio
involve approximately two and
half million dollars a year. Cniel
Engineer Baise said the increased
sales of gaecline i've" 100 w'lo
greatly increase this amount, per.
haps ALMOST double IT, and woulc
tic rp scne four or five iirnon 90 60,
lars of road money each year. Tho
highway people say that and many
more millions will be needed TO carry
on essential road work.
The scrap Ger this diversion
clause has been long and vigorous
Advocates of the idea contend ma
all state money belongs TO the same
people. and that it should DC usee
where and when most needed. Up