davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Fomous-Moke Women's
Fashion Shoes
WsreI5.9S

We're 1875 ~
z65 pairs in group that includes pumps in high and medium
heels in black and navy suede Also black suede high heel
sendel. Sizes 4h to 9; widths AAAA 70 D.
36 Pairs famous block, red and brown olsefor and
fzord pumps sings and borebocks; medium and high heel
Were 1895 to 1855 1870 arg " "e
81 poirs famous oisetoEizord pumps medium heel
Brown. red black Were 1896 to 1926 1890
W5t-Ths Shoe Center. Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Sove on Women's Shoes

100 Pa Monnequins des pumps and evening shoes Brown
block noNy olso gold and silver color Were lbs $50
so pairs Sbleeo ots and dressy sings Block brown navy
20 Pairs royex Golf Shoes; rubber lug or steel spikes sove
more than "a
W6l-Ths Shoe Center Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Women's Gloves
Reduced for
CleoFonce

$50 PaiEs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, hond-sewn ond detoiled;
mostly shorties. Block, ton. ehomois,
beige, ga and 7 only. Were $50,
2.lS
100 Peirs DeerskiR Cloves. short
style, whip-sewn. White, beige,
coffee. Were 800 -----2.S9
700 Peiss Dosble- Moves Cotton
Gloves, bond and noehine sewn,
shortie end 4-button length. White,
block, pink. Were 400 TO 600,
2.es 10 4.4e
WGL-Gloves, lA Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Remnonts-Fnidoy Only
Teen Age
FIonnel Suits
200 to 1900
We're 1895 to 3SO0

" ere 1919 20 Jow
80 Wool o. Reyon FIsnaeI
Suits in espe, fitted o. boxy
styles. Navy o. sssy in sizes
9, 10, u end Is. Sorry, nor
ever style In every size OF
color.
IS Teen Age FesmaIs in nyIon
net. royon toffsto and com
bined veIveroy and nylon
sheer. vorious styles IN sizes
10 10 Is. White, pink, blue
IN group not every style
in every size ond color. Were
l7.95 10 IS. 90 100 70 1000
W5L-Teen-ooe Apporel,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Remnonts-Fid0y Only
Bedspreods
GfeotIy Reduced

10 with doisy insert, liloc,
7 beige, z yellow. Were 1926.
1885
~ Femess-msks Spreads in
discontinued patterns. Two
styles. Were 7.95 and S.e5,
$50
4 Wolfe Weave Spresds, 3
double size in turquoise, ]
irwin in white. Were o.95
$50 :
6 Cotton chenilles, irwin size;
3 green, ! yellow ond z white. .
Were lbs -------7.eS
Z cSttea cheRiIlss twin size In
white. Were l4.s5----9.5o
4 Cotton chealIles twin size.
I ooy, I yellow, green.
! pink. Were 24.9S--l2.So
WGL--Blonkets and Bedding.
9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Save 500 on Mems Topeoots

Save 500 on Mems Topcoots
Ger, $500 32so
Ia Mems owool topeoets in roson sleeve models
Tweeds and ehevio in group. kesuo shorts and longs.
W6L-The Mems Store Ind Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose Corners and Nexondrio
At Our AIexondrio Store Only :.
Big Sovings on Mems Foil Suits
regularly 5000 an. $3.50 800
500 mems fell suits in worsted ehevot twist
and fonnel Meny popular poerns from which choose.
Grey brown. blue and ton Regulars, shos and longs
W5L-The Mems Store. Aexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

$50 pounds Of this crisp. sosse-
tempting esady.
W6L--condy, LIST Floor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

home of Mr.. and Mrs NJ A French
Christmas day Those present were
Mr.. ana Ms, Thomas Tinberlake
and sons. Of Ballsville, Mr.. and
tMrs. James Eargroves and family,
Of Richmond, Mt. aad Mrs. M A
French. il. and family Of Rich
mond. and Mrs. and Mrs. M v
French and children
Mr., and Mrs. B C. Garrett were
guests Tuesday Of Mrs. Agnes Laws
in Ballsyille They also visited in
the Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J L. Carter were
Christmas guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
w. K Garter and family in Farm
vile
Mrs, Mary Woodson, Of southside
Community Hospital in Farmville,
spent Christmas week at her home
here. Mrs Ada Sheppard was a
guest OF the family Friday
Guests of A. C. Morrison and
family have been Miss Florence
Morrison. Mrs. Lucy Horsh, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. and Mrs Richard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

UP to that time general reaSsess-
nents were required every five
years. From 1925 to l947 no reass-
easements were required. Then the
General Assembly passed a law re
quiring general reassessment to be
made
A general reassessment in Cum
berland must be made in 1858 ac-
hcording to state law. The reassess-
ment will be required every six
years thereafter,
Forberg said that to have an &C
curate reaSsessment. the first step
would be to have a complete re-
appraisal Of all the property in the
county He suggested one man from
his department to make the reap
praisal at the current value of the
property. He quickly pointed out
that this would not be the final
figure used in the reassessment.
The facts gathered by the expert
from the state department Of taxa
ton would then be turned over to a
local board of assessors, who would
establish the appraisal value Of any
given piece of property.
Following this the board Of as
SCISSORS would hold public hearings
and anyone who thought that his
property was incorrectly appraised
could come before the board and
argue the value The board Of as
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
GUINEA

Sunday guests in the Reuben Ad-
dleman home were Mr. and MS
A M Blanton, Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert l. Blanton MS. J. K Robin
son and Mr. and Mrs Eric Robin
son, OF. Raines, and Curtis Harver.
Of Amelia
( New Years guests at Hors du
Monde were NJ S. P. G Mathews,
Richard Mathews and Miss Agnes
WQodfin Of Cumberland Other
guests were Ms. Allo Walker and
children Ct Richmond and Mrs
/ George jenkins, Of Cumberland, and
/ Ray Mathews, Of Richmond
/ Mrs David Hazlegroves parents.
E, Mr.. and Mrs Perkins. Of Peters
burg, wee Wednesday guests in the
Hazlegroye hcme
t Among the holiday guests Of MI.
! ana Mrs. w. B Walker. Jr. were
Mr.. and MS. Sheldahl and son, Ed
ward. OF Washington, D C., the
Eddie BALI family. of Richmond
! nd the william Giles family, Of
Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Frank T Brown
and child en-. Bernard and Sandra,
ctuvned home Thursday after a
weeks trip to Burlington, Vt, where
hey visited his mother They were
/ accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Companion and children of Hope
we'll.
New Years day Mr.. and Ms.
2euben Addleman and daughter
Barbara. were luncheon guests of
Af,} and Mrs JOHN Henry IAddlo-
nan, CT Richmond
! Saturday guests Of the Leonard
Make family Of Richmond, were
Mrs. Lottie Brown Mrs Conduit
Mathews and daughter. Phyllis
Mrs. W. B. Walker, Jr. went to
Charlottesville Wednesday
The Reuben Addleman mily
we're Thursday guests of M and
MS George A jenkins Of Cum
beiland
Porter Davis returned to his home
n Richmond after spending the
holidays at Hors du Monde Frank
2Mison of Richmond. was a We'd
aesda9 guest there. Sunday guests
were the Leonard Maxiey family, Of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
Cumberland Board OF Supervisors
Holds Meeting On Tax Reassessment

SCISSORS is appointed by Joel w
Flood. Judge of the Circuit Court
Method Outlined
The first cardinal step in the re-
assessment is to correctly appraise
the property" said Forberg EN-
phatically, THE appraiser would
have to visit every parcel of land
in the county continued the tax
expert He win be working directly
under the board of assessors. and
they will do the actual assessment
while: the appraiser does the leg
work
Forbert said that he did not have
a nan available for the job this
yeal ; but said he would have some
one next year if Cumberland wished
to hire him. The tax expert also
recommended that it would be feast
bic to have local man selected for
the job of appraising the land. He
said that his office would be glad
to come in and help the local man
get started. and possibly would be
able to offer the nan a job with his
department after he had completed
the appraisal of Cumberland county
However, he expressed the opinion
that tt'dollar for dollar an expe-
rienced man viii give you the most
for your money
One Of the first questions from
the floor was how much such a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

Cumberland board of supervisors
held public meeting Friday, Janu-
airy { in which citizens Of the
county were invited to express their
opinions on the reassessment of real
property in the county that must be
dore in 1858.
Bead Chairman Reuben S. Johns
told those attending the meeting
that this was an informative dis
ctssion on the subject of reassess-
ment. Following the meeting the
board of supervisors decided to de-
lay any decision until next meeting
IN order to consider the matter
further.
Chairman Johns arranged for F.
c. Forberg, head of the reap
praisal division Of the state depart
ment OF taxation, to be present For
berg briefly reviewed the state laws
requiring reassessment of e a
property every six years and an
sWered questions that were posed
by interested landowners Of Cum
berland county.
Forberg pointed out that the state
government received no return from
real estate taxes. 1T is assessed
locally, and used locally, the Rich
mond property expert said at the
beginning of his talk.
AT one time, the state did tax real
property, but left that field in 1926.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

program would cost Forberg an
swered roughly $1,000 Sc 500 He es-
timated that one man could APP
paraise 20 parcels of land per day
and 400 per month He Estimated
7! that Cumberland had approximately
$500 parcels of land and the> job
would take between eight and nine
months. The state man would cost
about $500 per month. and aerial
maps. etc. would run the cost up
another 81 500 or 81 1000, he esti-
mated
Review Allowed
/ One citizen pointed out that Cum
berland had a lot of small land
owners and many worked out of the
county, which would make it i'm
possible for the appraiser to talk to
cath landowner.
Forberg said that with the use of
aerial maps, an expert can hit very
close to the value of the property
without talking to the owner. He
pointed out that the citizen would
have the right to appear before the
board of assessors to have them re-
view any cases that might be con-
tested
Judge Joel w Flood was present
at the meeting and commented that
he thought the system outlined by
Forberg was a fine thing" He
said that he has seen many inequall-
ties grow up where accurate reap
pre- sails were not made.
Judge Flood cited the excellent re-
ception of the re-assessment in
Buckingham, Prince Edward and
Charlotte counties. He said that in
his circuit Buckingham was the first
to follow this system, and Prince
Edward Just completed their reas-
sessnlent in 1854 Charlotte county
also did the same thing.
Endorsed by Judge
He recommended using this
thorough system this time ana per-
haps Using. modified form Of re-
view for the next required reas-
sessment.
Judge Flood pointed out that there
have been only three appeals to his
court because Of land being APP
praised too high He said all three
were in Buckingham county where
The plaintiffs had failed to 60 be
fore the board Of assessors In all
three cases Judge Flood said he
ruled that the appraisals were too
high. But he pointed out that these
cases would have been unnecessary
if the citizens had simply appeared
before the board Of assessors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
Sunny Side

Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs j.
L. Carteh were Mr.. and Mrs. Regin-
aid Carter\ and d aughter Ann
Henry. Of Portsmouth, ". x. Car
ter, Celia and bobby. Of Farmville.
Nj. and Mrs b G Garrett Mrs
Charlie Minor and\Mrs. Irwin Flip
pen, of Cumberland and Mr. and
Mrs. c. J Allard, Jr and children,
Of Brock Hill farm.
Mr.. and Mrs B c Gafyett were
Christmas guests Of Mrs j p Car
penter and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Garrett and family
A family dinner was held at the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

and Mrs H. B Wilkinson and Mr.
and Mrs Irwin Knight during Christ
mas
Those calling New Years day in
the same home were Mr.. and Ms.
Anderson Daniel. and daughter and
son, Of near Farmville. and Sebron
jones and Elon Miner. Of Richmond
WNU met at the home of Rev
and Ms. Walter Ownby January 3,
The subject for discussion was on
missions along the Mississippi Riv-
er. Mrs. Luther Whaley Will be hos
tess to the meeting in February.
The women also decided to observe
focus week, beginning January 49,
Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Knight spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs M S.
Jones,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
Trents Mill

The visitors in the Dabney Barker
home during Christmas were Dr.
and Mrs. Irving Jacob and daugh-
ter, OF New York, Mfr and Mrs
Henry Barker, Of State farm, and
John Barker. Of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Jones visited
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Keller, Mr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

Wednesday guests of the Reuben
Addlenas family were Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. jenkins. Of Cum
beiland, and M. and Mrs Marion
Z. Blanton. Of Tamworth
The Reuben Addleman mily
were guests in the Jack Newton
home III Richmond Christmas day,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

Morrison. of Richmend
Mrs. Herbert Goodman and Her
bert Hindle Goodman spent several
days last week visiting relatives in
Richmond They were guests at a
family dinner Sunday at the home
Of Miss Selma Hindle in Amelia
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

and hopes, at some future date, to
become an airline hostess.
Robert Jester
This senior boy has his eye set
on a future as a Navy man. His
love for the sea is shown clearly
in his list of hobbies: fishing, wa
ter skiing, swimming and building
models of boats. Besides these he
also enjoys all athletics, stock car
races, and assembling models of
planes.
Bobby is. at present, enrolled in
the general course at F.H.S. His
extra curricu1ar activities center
around Freshmen girls and the hot
Plymouth which he deftly spins
over, through, and around every
ditch IN the surrounding country
side.
r. F. A.
On Wednesday. April 3, six
members of the FELTON, Chapter of
Future Farmers of America were
guests of the Kiwanis Club at a
dinner meeting in the caucus room
at Alexander's Restaurant in Do
yer. Those attending were d.
Wayne Dill, president; Thomas
StaytOn, assistant secretary: Law
renee Norris, treasurer; Elmer
O'Day, reporter; Richard Steele,
sentinel. and NJ. c. Luff, advisor.
Professor Claude Phillips, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Department of
AgronOmy. gave a very interesting
talk on What Lies Ahead in Ag-
riculture."
DENTAL FLoRIDE
PROGRAM
Over 200 pupils in grades two
through seven are having their
teeth cleaned and treated with
Dental Floride. This service is
provided as part of the dental pro-
gram, sponsored by the State
Board of Health and supervised by
Miss Margaret H. Jeffreys. No pu-
pills will receive the treatment
without the written authorization
of their parents. The program
should be completed by April 18.
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION
Next Wednesday senior students
will have an opportunity to take
United States Civil Service Exam
ination for clerk typists, and stem
ographers. These examinations
are being given at the school un-
der the supervision of George d.
Tebo, Civil Service Examinator.
INT ERNATIoNAL PLAYTEH
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
LEWES

EVangelisSic services are being
held in the First Baptist Church
CT Lewes, starting Sunday morn
ing, April Z, at IL o'clock. The
speaker was the Rev. Joe Miller Of
Camp Hill, Pa. Rev. Miller is a
member of the Wheaton Baptist
Church, Wheaton, III. The pastor
of the church at Wheaton is the
well known Christian publisher
and evangelist, John r. Rice, who
is the editor of the Sword of the
Lord magazine. Rev. Miller is al
so on the list of approved evange-
lists listed by MOudy Monthly, a
Christian magazine published by
the Moudy Bible Institute of Chi
cagO.
The meetings will continue
through Sunday night. April IA.
Saturday. April lS, at 2:SO p. M,
a special service for children will
be held.
William d. Graves, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mahlon H. Graves, and
Jerry Wagamon, son of Mrs. Al
berta Wagamon, Juniors at the
Lewes High School, have been Sc
lected 70 represent Lewes in the
annual Delaware Boys State to
be held in Dover on April 11-13.
William will serve as a member
of the House of Representatives
and Jerry will serve as an at
tache
This year will be the 20th sue
cessive year that the Delaware De-
partment of the American Legion
has sponsored Boys State. This
activity is a highly educational and
most worthwhile project in citi-
zenship development.
Again, as in previous years, par
ty alignment will be Liberals and
Conservatives, and assignments
will be made to the boys by alpha
betical selection from the names
submitted by the individual
schools.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

school Sunday afternoon at 200
p. m.
Senior Personalities:
Saadra Kirkman
Pretty, vivaciOus, and with a
friendly word to all, Sandra has
made herself a welcome addition
to the senior class since her arri-
val in January. Although she was
born in Reno, Nevada, Sandra has
spent several of her II years in
other countries and states. Prior
to her becoming a resident at Fred
erica, she lived in Japan for two
years and in San Antonio for three
years.
At present Sande enjoys such
hobbies as skating, dancing, and
collecting stuffed animals. Her pet
peeve centers around those people
who always manage to find her
ticklish spots. Her favorite chariot
on four wheels is a Plymouth.
After graduation, Sande plans
to attend the University of Nevada
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

Governor J. Caleb Boggs will
serve as honorary chairman and
will address the boys at one Of
the sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Marshall.
Jr., have purchased the Richards
residence on Bayard avenue and
Silver Lake Drive in Rehoboth
Beach. They plan to move there
some time in June.
Commander Frank S. Carter. Sr..
has returned to his home here in
Lewes after spending the winter
months in Florida
Captain and Mrs. Irving Walls.
Jr., are making a visit in South
Augusta, Georgia. with Mr. Walls
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. kenworthy and
their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Shaw are
spending a couple of months here
at their residence on Mulberry
street.
The Shaw spend most of their
time at their home in Florida.
Mrs. Shaw may be remembered
as the former Miss Marie Dona-
hue.
Mrs. John E. Lingo, the former
Miss Peggy Hooker, and her fam
lily are now occupying their cot
tage on the beach. Captain Lingo
is on some special aerial assign
ment with the U. S. Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Bennett,
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

On Wednesday, April II, Mr.. Ad-
kins, of the International Playtex
Corporation Personnel Depart
ment, will speak to the seniors re-
garding employment opportuni-
ties and receive applications.
MUSIC
ne bands bake sale that was
held Saturday. April 6, was con-
sideIed a successful one. The to-
tai of S65.00 which WAS made will
be added to the band uniform fund
for the purchase Of the uniforms.
PTA
The Parent Teachers Association
meeting will be held on Monday,
April Is, and will feature the an
nual display of arts and craft.
Officers for the coming year will
be installed in a brief ceremony
at p. m. All rooms will be open
and pupils projects of all types
will be on display.
CONSTRUCTION
Practically ali demolition pre-
paratory to the enlargement of the
cafeteria and auditorium has been
completed and construction work
on these facilities will begin in
the near future. The walls of the
new elementary wing extension are
ready for placing of steel trusses
supporting the roof
EASTER HOLIDAYS
Glasses will be dismissed at 2:50
p. m. on Thursday, April Is for
the Easter vacation. Pupils will
return to school at $3.50 on We'd
nesday. April "a.
FELTON, FACULTY
HOLDS DINNER PARTY
FELTON, Faculty Association held
dinner party in commemOration
of the One Hundredth NEA Ami
versary Thursday night at seven
o'clock in the FELTON, School. Those
attending were faculty members
and their guests.
The invocation was given by
Howard E. Henry, supervising
principal of the school. Miss Mary
Pizzadili, who attended the NEA
convention in Oregon last sum-
mer, gave a short talk on her trip
and what NEA does for it's mem
bers.
Those participating in the candle
lighting ceremony were Mrs. Dor
othy DOnaway and Miss Pat Mar
vel. The large birthday cake was
cut and served by Mrs. Mildred
Wells, Home Economics teacher of
the school.
Movies of Delaware disclosing
the past and present were shown
by Raymond Dill, a graduate of
FELTON, High School. Mr.. Dill was
introduced by Mrs. Bess Dill. pres
ident of the FELTON, Faculty Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Ann M. Chambers was gen
eral chairman of the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
FELTON, School News
Band News:

Band News:
The FELTON, High School Band
will attend the All-State Band Fes-
tival which will be held at the
University of Delaware all day on
Friday, April II. The Festival will
represent bands from twenty
schools throughout the state. Each
band will be perm tied to play Is
minutes while the other bands
listen TO them. A festival is held
so that students can listen to other
bands perform and perhaps learn
something from other styles.
Four alumni of F.H.S. are mem
bers Of the Kent County Band. Mr..
NJ. Ross Evans, music instructor,
is assistant director of the band.
Many pupils and staff members
are planning to attend the first con-
cert to be given by this organiza-
tion at the S. Dover elementary
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

Jr., left Monday on a trip TO one
of the Caribbean Islands.
Russell Adams is a patient at
the Beebe Hospital.
Lieutenant Emory B. Britting-
ham of the Lewes Police Force.
spent the weekend here with his
family at their residence on Sec
ond street. Lieutenant Birmingham
is currently taking a IL weeks
course at the Delaware Polics Re-
cruit Training School in Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
DISTINGUISHED CALLER

SALTWATER, Okla. (P)
First it was sklnks invading Still
water in search of food.
And then workers in the manici-
pal building got even a bigger start
when a white. furry animal started
walking around.
Patrolmen Don Prickett and Os-
car Davis cornered the animal ard
it was identified as an albino op-
posum-a real rarity in these parts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
MilIwOOd HOmemakers

The Millwood Home Demonstra-
ton Club held it's monthly meeting
in the hall, Wednesday afternoon,
April 8. A good crowd was on hand
to make plans for the coming
events.
go To Church Sunday" in Har-
rington M. P. Church on Sunday,
April %, at 1880 p. m. Hoping all
members will be present.
Home Demonstration w k.
April % to May 4; State Day will
be held in Dover Grange Hall,
May 2, from 10000 a. III. to $3.50
p. m. Reservations are to be in to
the Club president by April 20.
Plans were brought before the
Club for a spring bus trip. Dona-
tions were given to Cancer Fund,
Red Cross and Polio.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

Flying foxes are really fruit bats
They hang upside down by their
legs and eat only fruit
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
CITY COUNTY HEALTH DEPART
MENTs plan PROPOSED MERGER

Preliminary plans are being
made to move the City and
County Health Departments.
Tentative approval for the
merger has been given by both
the City Council and the Mar
icopa County Board of Super
visors. subject to agreement on
details. Administrators of the
units have been instructed to
prepare an agreement, covering
the details of the merger, which
will be acceptable to both the
City and County. The consolida-
ton plan follows the example
set in a number of communities
in other states. The merger could
provide improved health service
and would eventually offer
greater economy through elimi-
nation of duplicate Staffs and
administration in the same ter
ritory.