davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the June 8, 1928 Issue

Taken from the June 8, 1928 IssI
George E. Shockley of Reho-
both Beach, who has the con-
tract to erect 300 feet of board
walk on Lewes Beach. began
the work last Thursday and
will have the contract COM
pleted by the middle OF this
week.
Messrs. William Truitt, Wal
ter Truitt, Clifford Donovan
and Thomas Bellies. who are
employed in the road construc-
tion work at Hebron, Md, were
at home in Lincoln City, with
their families over the week
end.
A delightful shore dinner
was served at Slaughter Beach
to six OF the Milford High
School teachers on Thursday
of last week. including Mr..
Boston, Mr.. Ellis, Miss Carter,
Miss Remor, Miss Markert,
Miss Kinder, also Byron Glib
son.
A Bridgeville High School
girl. Miss Dorothy Reynolds.
has been selected as champion
OF the State of Delaware in the
Fifth National Meat Story Con-
test, 1t was announced recent
ly. Miss Reynolds story was
chosen from among several
thousand submitted to receive
the principal award in her
. state. Stories were submitted
from every state in the Union.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Walter Bruce, who has been
away for ten years in other
states, is visiting his many
friends in the Redden vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Barker of
Delmar, attended recital
given at the National School of
Oratory and Expression in
Philadelphia, last Tuesday ev-
ening. Miss Rebecca Messick,
of Bloxom, Va, a niece of Mr.
Barker, will be one of this
schools graduate this year.
Thomas w. Trice, of Milford,
was graduated with B. S. de-
gree in electrical engineering
from the Carnegie Institute of
Technology. IT Pittsburgh, Pa,
at the twenty-first commence
ment exercises on June 5. The
graduating class of $50 was
the largest in the Institutes
history.
The members of the 1928
graduating class of Milton
High School left Milton early
Monday morning in bus for a
four-day trip to Washington,
ID. c. The members of the par
ty were Miss Louise Burke, tea
cher; Helen Smith, Annie Far
ems, Audrey Owens, Bertha
Jones. Phyllis Wilson, Clara
Walls, Mary Postles, Nora
Reed, Mary Jefferson. George
Lynch and John McMullen.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
The Past In Review
News Az 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

Taken from the June 2, 1918 Iss'
Miss Mabel Mccullough and
Mr.. Charles Carter were mar
ried In Lincoln on May IL by
the Rev. c. II. Atkins.
The members of the gradu-
ating class of the Milford High
School we're the guests of Ed
ward M. Davis, OF Wilmington,
at dinner served at the Wind
sor Hotel last week. A niece
OF Mr.. Davis is one OF the
graduates. He also gave an
other dinner to the Athletic
Association OF the same school
this week.
Mr.. James Harry Latchum,
eldest son of James III. Lat
chum, of North Milford, and
Miss Iaa May Robbins, daugh-
Ter of Joseph Thomas Robbins,
OF Laws Chapel District, near
Milford. were married at the
Baptist parsonage in Milford.
by Rev. Thomas Davis, on Sum-
day, June 2. They will reside
in the residence which Mr..
Latchum has recently had re-
modelled on West Front street,
adjoining the Windsor Hotel
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Civil Service Jobs
Are Now Availabl,

Until further notice, applications
will be accepted for. the position of
Tabulatihg Equipment Operation
Supervisor, GS-5, $3.50 per an
mum; GS-e, $4SG3 per annum; and
GS-7, $3.50 per annum, and Tabu-
lation Project Planner, GS-5, $3.50
per annum and GS-7, s4525 per an
mum. All positions require a writ
ten test and training or expert
ence. Full information and appli-
cation card forms may be obtained
by contracting the Civil Service Rep
resentatiye at Dover Air Force
Base, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the June 10, 1888 Issue

Faken from the June lO, 1913 lSSu
Miss Helen Donoway. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Donoway. of c.gsboro, and
Clinton Breasure, of Pittsville,
Md. were quietly married at
Pittsville on Saturday.
ses
Miss Jean Mulholland gradu-
ated from the college prepar-
atory school OF the National
Park College on Wednesday
and returned home on Thurs
day bringing with her the
honor of the highest in the
academic course in a class of
is which delighted her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Null
holland. and her friends. Jean
will return to the college in
the fall where she is regis
tered in the junior college.
John b. Beswick, III years
old. veteran of the Spanish
American War. died at his
home near Milford. shortly af-
ter midnight. Sunday morning.
June 5, of heart attack. He
was stricken Is minutes after
he had returned to his home
from Milford. Mr.. Beswick
was one of the first Delawar-
cans to volunteer for service in
the Spanish-American War and
served throughout the war. He
was active in politics, having
served as Republican commit
teeman for many years, al
though he had retired from
politics several years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
DONOR ABROAD

MARION. III. - up - Paul Buj-
doso, a Hungarian refugee, was the
last citizen to arrive in Marion and
the first to appear at the Red Cross
bloodmobile to donate pint OF
blood.
1t was the first visit of the blood
mobile since Bujdoso arrived in
town.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Miss Sara Ann Hatton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore S. Hatton, of Seasord, a
student at the Lincoln Memoir
ial University at Harregate,
Tenn. is expected home this
week.
Miss Edith /. Jones, visiting
teacher for Southeastern Sus-
sex County, presented the
Millsboro School with the
Lindbergb bust as the award
for having the best attend
ance for the school year, 1887
38.
Fire companies from Lewes,
Milton and Rehoboth Beach,
Tuesday fought futilly to save
a large warehouse at Nassau,
two miles from Lewes, owned
by Thomas Best. The blaze
destroyed the warehouse and
machinery, grain, soybeans,
and fertilizer stored in
the building. When the firemen
arrived the flames were leap
ing 40 feet in the air. A near
by tenant house caught fire on
the roof but was saved. Lost
with the building were ap-
proximately 1000 bushels of
soybean.. Gasolines tanks 100
feet away were protected by
the firemen who steered away
the crowds, fearing an explo-
sion.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-31
MANTEO BASKETBALL TEAMS
SPLIT WITH WEEKSVILLE

The Manteo Redskins for the
second time this year split games
with the Weeksville Bulldogs at
Weeksville Friday night.
The Manteo girls got off to a
good start, but Weeksville stayed
right with them, and was ahead
at the half 1915. Manteo lost
the game in the final 8 minutes
however, as they were unable to
score a point and Weeksville
scored z, winning 1881. Sandra
Dowdy was high point leader, for
Manteo with Is points.
The Manteo boys again proved
their mastery over Weeksville as
they romped to an easy victory.
Manteo had 32-13 lead at half
time and a 42-19 lead at the end
of the third quarter. Final score
was Manteo so, Weeksville "a.
Jeffrey Midget led his teammates
for the second straight game as
he scored Ia points. Lawrence
Swain hit 10, and Horace Hooper
hit 8. Both the girls and boys now
have a season record of 9-2.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-31
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shannon, Mrs.
Ben Shannon and Mrs. jamie
Rogers of Manteo were here Mon
day.
Mrs. Ethel Twiford and Mrs.
Dorothy Twiford have returned
from the Columbia Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cain of Eliza
beth City, spent the week end
here.
w. v. Cain (Jep) is a patient
in the Marine Hospital in Norfolk.
Aubrey Basnight has returned
to his home here, after spending
some time in Norfolk.
Visitors from Norfolk for the
week end were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Basnight and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Cahoon and daugh-
ter, and Jesse Smith.
Capt. Aubrey Rogers of the U.
S. Air Force and Mrs. jamie
Rogers were visitors here Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Basnight and
daughter, Susan and r. F. Smith
were in Manteo Saturday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-31
SsvsvsiuL is NOT ENOUGH!
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Walter Beacham, Will Perry,
Charlie Perry and others of the
Primitive Baptist motored to Flat
ty Creek to attend services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beacham, Sr.
and son, Roy, Jr., motored to
Greenbelt, Md. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal Breashears.
Mrs. Phillip Smith has moved
into the house belonging to Mrs.
Violet Meekins, since Mr.. Smith
is stationed in Germany, with the
Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Baum have
moved into their new pink and
gray bungalow at Orville Beach.
One block off highway 1853.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Beacham are
visiting their son, Bill, in New
port News.
Judy Perry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hallett Perry, is home for a
week from Campbell College.
Mrs. Sadie NJ. White and son
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Midget, while her
husband is on sea duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie w. Perry
visited Mrs. Lovetta Beasley in
Marine Hospital.
Leslie R. Henley and Julie Mae
Rogers returned to Marine Hospi-
tai after being home for the week
end.
More private bitches and boat
harbors: Walter Beacham, Joe
Perry, and Mrs. Jennie Beasley.
These Baptists are not afraid of
water.
Bobby Sullivan, U.S.C.G., sta
toned at Wilmington, on Cutter
Mendoza, was home visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Perry
grandparents, Mr.. ad Mrs. Allen
Hayman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-31

Penney Stores in North Carolina
which pulled out of another
State retail organization some
three years ago have joined
the N. c. Merchants Association
as a group :. Press Speaker Hays
said in his family Duke Carolina
rivalry has been compounded .
or conf,unded by the fact that
one of his children married Duke
graduate and the other Univer-
sity alumnus
Big event for Governor Hodges
this week will come Saturday
night at the Jefferson-Jackson
Dinner He has been down in
Florida recently making a round
of speeches and he will intro
duce Fla. Gov. Leroy Collins, who
is expected to give him more at
tention than did the gentleman
from Arkansas, who could have
some vice presidential ambitions
himself it says here.
The Rev. Martin King, the
gentleman of Alabama whom some
of you have seen on television as
leader of his race on bus matters,
etc., in that State, will speak here
soon in the Institute of Religion
series sponsored annually by the
United Church but King won't
speak in the church-they figure
the regular meeting place wouldn't
hold the crowd-so King will be
presented in auditorium of Need
ham Broughton High School
Should prove interesting, too /.
and helpful.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-31
-wANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones
Jr. in Greenville Sunday.
Ryan Midget Sr. is a patient
in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Davis were
in Norfolk Tuesday.
H. L. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
den Tillett, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Daniels and daughter, Laura, Mrs.
Woodrow Stetson and Rowena Mid
gett visited Mrs. Arnold Daniels
in Leigh Memorial Hospital, Nor
folk Sunday.
Arnold Daniels and daughter,
Brenda were week end guests of
Mr.. Daniels daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Murray
in Portsmouth.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Guthrie
visited friends in Belhaven and
Swan Quarter.
Mrs. Ralph Fleming of Ports
mouth was week end guest of her
mother, Mrs. Mollie Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tillett, Mr..
and Mrs. La Sale Tillett and Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Tillett and son
have returned from Florida where
they visited for week.
Mrs. Ralph Tillett and Mrs. Will
lie Etheridge Sr. spent Tuesday
with Mrs. George Payne at Stumpy
Point.
Mrs. Charles Scarborough and
daughter, were in Elizabeth City
Monday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-31

now the National wildlife Refuge.
Before going with the Midgett's,
his active life had been spent
principally in boating along the
sounds and rivers of eastern
North Carolina, on many of which
jobs he had served as cook. He is
a man highly regarded, and is
called by many people "the Clam
Chowder King" because of the
quality of this famous product
from his kitchen.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-31
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mrs. Sherman Twiford and
daughter, Elma, spent the week
end in Norfolk, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Gard. Mrs. Twi-
ford remained until Tuesday and
was joined there by Mr.. Twiford,
accompanying her back home for
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Littlejchn of
Cleveland, Ohio, are here and
planning to make their home here
permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sutton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mann and daugh-
ter have returned from a visit with
Mrs. Cora Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Sawyer of WILDWOOD N, J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flay Kemp and
daughters, Fay and Kay, of Eliza!
beth City were here for the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Jones.
Mrs. Dorothy Tillett and mother,
Mrs. w. S. Primer are at Virginia
Beach with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Burgess and
daughter, Levonia, and Mrs. Beat
rice Midget of Manteo were here
Sunday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Midget, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Tillett.
Mrs. w. S. Twiford visited Mrs.
Charlie Evans Thursday, patient
at the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City.
Mr.. and Ormand Mann and
daughter, Debora of Wanchese, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Mann of En-
gelhard visited Mr.. and Mrs. Huff
Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bratten
and children of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Primer and
Stewart Jones visited in Elizabeth
City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greet and
daughter of Virginia Beach, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Greet
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Bratten.
Richard Rowe, employed in Nor
folk is here this week with Mrs.
Rowe and sons, Ronnie and Brucie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hassell have
returned from Elizabeth City.
Jimmie Implicit, employed in
Norfolk visited Mrs. Implicit
and daughter, Ricky Lynn.
Janet Mann of Mays Head was
the week end guest of Linda
Daniels.
Miss Rose Elmo of Goldsboro
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.
Rollins Tillett.
Edward White of Norfolk spent
Monday with relatives here.
Mrs. Calvin Beasley visited in
Elizabeth City with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Greet and
sons, Brucie and Rocky, spent Sun
day in Elizabeth City with Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Lowe, also visiting
in Edenton and Norfolk.
Mrs. Caroline Cain has returned
to the Croatan Boarding Home
after visiting with relatives in
Elizabeth City and South Mills.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-31
JOHN J. WHITE BEGINS sOth
YEAR WITH SAME EMPLOYER

One Dare County negro man is
proud of his record of employment.
John ]. White, entered upon his
18th year of employment by Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. Midget of Mays
Head. Before they bought the
First Colony Inn, he had worked
for them at Sand Ridge Lodge near
Rodanthe on the property which is
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-31

ties with the brewers; Tom Allen,
ex-ABC head, has decided not to
go with the veterans; and Catawba
County has voted decisively to con-
tinue the legal sale of beer and
wine.
IN DEMAND There is a
long list of good male speakers in
North Carolina available for civic
club programs, hog killings, and
family reunions.
But we learned the other day
that it is difficult to find capable
by capable we mean interesting
women takers. Among those
most in demand are: DR.. Ellen
Winston, N. C. Dept. of Welfare
head; Judge Susie Sharpe of
Reidsville; and Mrs. Grace Roden-
bough of Danbury, only female
member of The General Assembly
Mrs. Rodenbough lists Danbury as
her address, because that is the
county seat of Stokes. However, if
you want to get in touch with her
without delay, write her at her
ancestral estate, "Covington", at
Walnut Cove.
We heard the other day that
Mrs. Rodenbough has ambitions as
yet not fulfilled.
NO MENTION -. The one man
who last week had the best oppor-
tunity to give Luther Hodges a
boost for second place on the ma
tional Democratic ticket two years
hence did not once refer to him.
The man was Brooks Hays of
Little Rock, Ark, representative
in Congress, president of the
Southern Baptist Convention, and
the man who brought President
Eisenhower and Governor Faubus
to that discussion at Newport last
fall. He was speaking to news
paper people from throughout
North Carolina gathered at Duke
University for the twenty-fifth
annual dinner given there for those
attending the midwinter Press In
stitute.
WHY NOT? ;. Hays, powerful
speaker. was introduced bv Sena-
tor Erwin. His entire speech
aside from some wonderful stories
was built around the Negro
problem in the South. At the con-
clusion of it, he challenged North
Carolina to take the lead in
reasonableness toward the situa-
ton. He referred to the late Wal
ter Hines Page, to Zeb Vance, to
Charles B. Aycock, and he alluded
to this States liberal leanings-
and those present waited for a
reference to COMPROMISED L. Hod-
ges-but it never came. Why?
NOTES Until last week, few
people living outside North Caro-
lima realized this State had Indians
living east of Asheville-thanks to
Unto These Hills" publicity :.
Banking Commissioner Ben Rob-
erts proposal that bank employees
be required to take a week-long
annual vacation is getting good
editorial support. Without knowing
for sure, we would say the rule
is already in effect with rs per
cent of the States banks
The printing plant which
gets out the widely read Biblical
Recorder here has been under
strike for several weeks now, but
the Baptist weekly has not missed
an issue and its January 25 num-
Der carried "a pages The an
neal Baptist report last week
showed total membership of 844,-
$50, a gain of 1880 members over
'ast year (1956) 49,.
.. We hear that the SO j. c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-31

SPEAK YOUR PIECE! ;. You
people who are members of the N.
C. Farm Bureau should make def
mite plans to come to Raleigh on
February 8 for the annual meet
ing i. at the Hotel Sir Walter.
Far-reaching declarations of
policy may be forthcoming at this
convention-the first one in more
than decade that has not had the
guidance of Flake Shaw. Those
Farm Bureau members who do at
tend this annual meeting will find
they still have able leadership in
Alonzo Edwards, executive vice
president; Randolph Eagles, presi-
dent; and Will Rogers, membership
man.
NEWSPAPERS Some of our
Sunday newspapers in North Caro-
lima are getting pretty bulky, we
happened to notice in looking over
a few of them on January 26.
Biggest ones we observed on the
local newsstand were the Charlotte
Observer with 80 pages, the
Greensboro Daily with 81, the RAJ
leigh News and Observer with 48,
and the Winston-Salem Journal
and Sentinel with 48.
We are not including in pages
the comics or, as with the Char
lotte Observer, the magazine in
sert. Including all those, that pa
per had 120 pages and felt like a
streamIined version of the New
York Times.
STILL IN NEWS Alcoholic
beverages, as we pointed out here
last week, get their share of the
news in North Carolina. Look for
some more very soon from
two or three different directions.
Meantime, Beer Attorney Lew
Wallace of Kinston, veteran legis-
lator, has announced severance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Unkindest Cut

When Harry Truman takes of his
coat and starts swinging at the Repub-
licanS, as he did Saturday night, man
can do one of several things.
If he is really prudent he will dive
into the nearest bomb shelter and stay
there until the raid is over. If he is
not prudent at all he can attempt to
separate fact from fiction and under
take a point-by-point rebuttal of the
Truman charges If he does this he will
wind up in position roughly compar-
able to that of the man who tries to
wreStle with cement mixer. If he is
just moderately prudent, and this is
where we come in, he will try to deal
with one point-and be glad to call it
a day.
Mr.. Humans main theme revolved
around the terrible things that the Re-
publicanS are doing to this country and
its economy. After listening to him we
would hesitate to try to borrow dime
from our best friend. But the audience
liked tan audience of some 5000 DEM
ocratS who managed somehow, recess
sion, depression, or what have you-to
Scrape up $100 head for the privilege
of being there.
The one point with which we would
like to deal, however, is this business of
, the scent postage stamp. Mr.. Truman
said that this was category reserved
by the Republicans for any American
who, by some stroke of good fortune,
had managed to escape the other G. P.
expressions. If they haven't skinned
you in some other way, Mr.. Truman
said, don't worry. You haven't been
forgotten. You'll get scent postage
stamp. And then he interpolated to
the following effect: This is painless
way to substitute the slick magazines
with their whisky and cigarette ads.
It was this which struck us as being
the unkindest cut of all. For if this
Republican administration has done
nothing else, it has Striven nightly to,
raise the postal rates on the slick maya
zines. Mr.. Summerf1eld, the Postmaster
General, has tried five times. And what
has stopped him? Senate PoStoffice
Committee controlled in all except one
year by of all things, the Democrats.
A small point? Perhaps so. But
anyone who might try to engage Mr..
Truman on broad front in a free
wheeling political Suggest would be
lucky to come out Of it alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

our country regards 1t as imperative
In tho absence of an adequately policed
international ban on all such expert
mentation-to carry out these tests for
the sake of both its own security and
that of other free nations. To that
end, as explained by the Acc and the
Defense Department, the great detona-,
tions to be set off have been planned
with the following detectives in mind:
Q) To acquire valuable new knowledge
for military and civilian defensive pur-
poses; (2) to promote further progress
in the design and production of nuclear,
arms with greatly reduced radioactive
fallout"; and (3), most important of
all, to advance the development of
mighty counter-weapons against pos
Sible aggression, whether air-borne,
missile-borne or otherwise mounted"
OF course. as our Government has
repeatedly emphasized, the United
States is willing and ready to join other
nuclear powers in putting an end to this.
type of experimentation, but only on the
basis of an agreement containing built
in safeguards against the danger that
one Or dHoCler OF Cne SlgHaCoTleS mlgnI
secretly violate its pledges. Up to now,
however, while loudly calling for an i'm
mediate testing ban, the Soviet leaders
have perSistently rejected the idea of
such safeguards. Accordingly, as long
as the Kremlin clingS to this curious
poSition-a position suggesting that it
wants to keep things hidden-our coun-
try must continue to go forward with
experiments like those Scheduled for
Eniwetok Not to do so would be to
gamble with our national security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
LETTERS TO THE STAR

free hand-out, but we con-
tinue to push it down their
Threats in spite of their pro-
tests. Now New Deal Repub-
leans want more billions of
our tax-blood dollars to
throw down the same rat
hole.
A real honest to-goodness
Republican President, Abe
Lincoln, once said: You can
not help men permanently by
doing for them what they
could and should do for
themselves" But, of course,
egalitarian New Dealers
wouldn't understand basic
economics. 1t is much more
fun to saddle every American
man, woman and child with
staggering debts and taxa
ton so the lazy, Indifferent,
weak and poor can live for
free, on world wide WPA
relief.
A. b. Ward, JF.