davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
For Immediote Sale

New State Road (219) takes
entire business and home and
we must move soon.
Fourteen hundred Leghorn
Hens & Pullets, various ages,
high egg strain: Heisdorf & Mel
son; feeders, nests, egg baskets,
other poultry equipment; oys-
ter shell hoppers, chicken
coops, sprayer, 5 gallon feed
buckets, 800 Id. capacity scales,
waterers, wise, fifty gallon
feed barrels, bushel baskets,
stanchions and drinking cup.
Two antique beds, bookcase,
desk, chairs, table, porch furni-
ture, lawn chairs, lawn mower,
rugs, radio-record player, play
pen, baby carriage.
Can be seen any time.
Ernest c. SpoerIein
DE 4-20O9
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
ASSIG NEE'S SALE
Of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate in Election District No.
6, Garrett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in a certain
mortgage from Paul Moon and
Hazel L. Moon. his wife, dated Oc-
tober a, 1857. and recorded in
Liber RID. No. 208, folio 348 &c,
one of the Land Records of Gar
rett County. Maryland, default
having occurred under the terms
and conditions of said mortgage
and it having been duly assigned
to the undersigned for the purpose
of foreclosure, l hereby give notice
that | will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

FOR SALE-Oats c. l.. Blamble,
w. Va. ADV. 6-2t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

FOR SALE-Mor Flo Water
Heater. Thirty-gallon natural gas
heater. Glass lined. Ten-year
guarantee. Robertshaw Safety
Thermostat. Brass hot and cold
connections. Save $1,000. Only
$685.. Browning's Hardware, Oak
land. ADV. 2-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
]. EDGAR HOOVER
EXPOSES COMMUNISM IN

L. S.
Now YOU can read J. Edgar Ho-
overs startling expose Of the CON-
muniSt menace in America - writ
Zen by this countrV's greatest autho-
ritV on the subject. "Masters Of De-
ceit", the book that reaped praises
from everyone. starts as a great
newspaper serial. Don'a miss it.
Reoin i. Fdnar HooVer'e "MAS-
TIERS OF DECEIT" April 18th in
the
BALTIMORE Sunday
AMERICAN
Continues in BALTIMORE NEWS
POST
On sale at your local neWsdealer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Florida Citrus Crop Damaged
 By Cold Snap

A cold snap frightened it's grip on the Atlantic coastal states to- day. Freezing weather took an- other swipe at Florida crops in one of the states worst winters since the 1890s.
 Early morning temperatures in northern Florida were in the up- per 20s. Growers found frozen citrus fruit at Deland, Lake Al fred, and Winter Haven follow ing yesterdays freeze.
 The new freeze hit Florida as the states big citrus industry was trying to salvage it's crop from a December blow that left 47 percent of the orange crop unfit for sale as fresh fruit.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Rockefeller Asks Drastic Overhaul Of Defense Goals

WASHINGTON, R-Nelson A. Rockefeller today told investigat- ing senators drastic overhaul of defense machinery and goals must "be taken now to assure our survival"
 He said this was the unanimous opinion of some 50 national lead CTS who participated in a study of the present defense mechan- iSms and long-range policies.
 Rockefeller testified before the Senate Preparedness Subcommit- tee which has been probing deep into US. missile, satellite and weapons programs. The inquiry was touched off by the success of the Sputniks and indications the Russians are ahead of this coun- try in rocketry.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Missile Program Is Inadequate, Says Air Force Chief

WASHINGTON, General Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff, was reported Wednesday to have taken the stand that the Eisenhower Administration new missile program is inadequate.
 Chairman Lyndon B. Johnson of the Senate Preparedness Sub committee said Powers testimony "opens up an important field for inquiry"
 Johnson told newsmen White said hundreds of millions of dol lars' had been cut from the funds of the Air Force needed for it's programs of missiles and manned bomberS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
In Commissioners Court

Wm. Elook was given a sen- tence of 90 days and fined $60 on a charge of procuring for prosti- tuition.
 Pauline Elook was given a, 90- day sentence for adultery with 45 days suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Clues Found to
 Disappearance of Boat With Three Aboard

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., RN Rescue officials here believe that a life preserver and a sock found yesterday on a beach 45 miles north of here may be clues to the fate of a fishboat which disap- peared after sailing Monday with three men aboard.
 The items were discovered as Canadian and US. planes and ships searched for the boat Joce- lyn. Aboard the boat were fisher men Ed Cotterell, Tee White and William Cooper.
 The massive sea and air search was called off late yesterday. The three were presumed to have been drowned.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10

ssousOlp AIIDz 6 s,4D,se 8 s,snw 4 h' Peei7 sHqM 9 uIwnnA
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
..jCAL 70?
WHA

How much do know about body things make sick? How about medicine that makes we test of your medical 10.
 9 or 10 correct Excellent
 ' or 8 correct: Average
 Under T. Check your pulse.
 The human body contains glands performing specific functions affecting growth digestion, meabosm, emotions behavior among other things largest glands is the: 0 Thyroid Pituitary C1 Liver n Adrenal
 The study of plants is called botany The study microscopic plants plants small microscope be is called:
 l Zoology C] Zoology O Entomology C1 Bacteriology Besides providing framework for the body protects our vital Bones in the human skeleton number: [l 206 n 1853 n 5O1 n 157 A. In 1927, five hospital out of pocket and death for four victims 193 pneumonia treated home less than at cost o $15 to $3O thanks the medicines called ID Antpyretics O Anthony O Antpastics Cl Antbotcs Although the U S. considered in the world vamn deficiencies surprisingly widespread found that 25 of American diets important II Vitamin U Ribofavin U Vitamn c 1 Thamine G. Human blood made many elements necessary keep us alive For example microbes invade the blood stream they are destroyed V and our health is protected by: ID White blood cells ID Plama ID Red blood Thrombocytes ( Although all of the body most people would the heart the body Not all of them know that the heart S Cl Gland n Muscle IT Nerve n Artery S. Because modern medicine has done much the study of older people, the problems aging is becoming important This field of study called: U Homeopathy 0 Pediatrics . Orhopedics D Rapid advances and other forms erapy doing much improve the outlook authorities the biggest aid the fight against is still:
 O Diet n Sleep DEarIy diagnosis T7 Vaccines O Bruceos disease which spread by drinking milk contact with infected animals The Bru celosis is:
 Whoopng cough D Undulant fever . Parrot fever n Malaria
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
coMMUTER TRAINS COLLIDE

BUENOS AIRES 1.-Two com muter trains crashed this morn ing near the Retire station in Buenos Aires. Police said six persons were killed and 10 were injured.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10

Dewey Goodrich. manager of the Northern Commercial Co.,, is scheduled to leave tomorrow for Juneau for a special meeting Of the Board of Road Commissioners which has has been called.
 Following the meeting MT. Goodrich will go stateside on bus mess.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
NOME GOSPEL HOME

NOME GOSPEL HOME
 sos Front Street Christians gathered unto the name
 of the Lord Jesus Christ Friday, 400 p.m.-Girls' Glass Saturday, TOO p.m.-Fellowship Groups Lords Day, 500 a.m.-The Lords Supper 10:15 a.m.-Family Bible Hour 200 p.m.-Sunday School 700 pm.-Gospel Meeting Monday, TOO p.m.-Sky Pilots Wednesday, 7:15 pm.-Bible Study
 in the Homes Thursday, 3:30 p.m.-Children's Hour 3:30 p.m.-Children's Hour TOO p.m--Prayer and Bible Study
 VERSE FOR THE WEEK For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son."
 John 3:16
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 Thfrd Abe. West HARRIET BROWN, PASTOR
 SUNDAY 10:00 p.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY 200 p.m.-W.M.C. 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

NOME COVENANT CHURCH Front St end West E REV. RoAL0 ANIUNDsEN, PASTOR
 SUNDAY Morning Service-10 to 11:45 am Evening Service-7:30 pm.
 MONDAY Covenant NavigatorS
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 WEDNESDAY Phoebe Circle-7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY 7:3O p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect SATURDAY 7p.m.-Singspiration
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

On West B St. betlD. school 6 hospital THOMAS A. KNUDsoN. PASTOR
 PHONE RED g
 FRIDAY zoo pm. Choir rehearsal. 500 P.M.-Luther League
 SATURDAY 10:00 am. Confirmation Class.
 SUNDAY 11:o0 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm. Worship Serv1ce. Hot1 amidble are thy tdberndcLes, o Lord Of hoStsi Psalm 84:1
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
COMMUNITY METHODIST

COMMUNITY METHODIST Second Avenue at West C Street WILLARD MEcFsIENBURc. PASTOR and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY o:45-Church School 11:0o-Morning Worship 3:30-Hospital Service 7:30-Evening Worship
 WEDNESDAY 7:0o-Choir Practice 8:00-Church Board Meeting
 2nd Wed. of month ONLY
 THURSDAY
 Personal Conferences to p.m.-By request
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10

EVERETT, Wash, William L. Van Duren, 81, of Everett, the husband of the Alaska gold rush's famed Klondike Kate Rockwell. died at his home here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

OF THE NAZARENE at Third and DiUiston
 EDGAR sJRB. PASTOR l0:0o a. .m--SUNDAY SCHOOL 1i,DO COLLABORATING a WORSHIP 6:3e p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. 6:30 pm. YOUNG PEOPLES Society. 7:3o pm.-Evening Worship.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Adak sun., 1958-03-10
MED NESDAY = l2 Mar.

7:l5 Sunrise Serenade 8:3o. Breakfast Club o:0O~ Coffee Time o:30 Turn Back The Clock l0:0O Polka Party ..1.l, l0:30 Man About Music l1:O0 Platter Party ~'. 12:O0 Tune Time l2:25 Primer On Communism l2:3O NEWS l2:45 Ebony & Ivory l:OO Boring Bandstand 2:0O New Workers ~ 2:l5 Rex Koury
 2:3o Robert o. Lewis 3:oO Hil1bi11y Roundup 4:3O Rhythm Revue. :: 5:30 Easy Listening .".. o:OO NEWS
 6:l5 Sports Desk
 6:3O Mid Week Devotions 7:O0 Armed Forces Digest 7:15 Hometown Highlights 7;30 Night Train Of Music 9:OO Mystery Time 9:3O Unit 99 7O.0O V Min,,c Cnoo lO:3O One Night Stand
 ll:OO NEWS ll:O5 Quiet Please
 l2:OO SIGN OFF
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Burr Seeking
Sheriff's Post

Waldon V. Burr, former
Pima County undersheriff,
has announced his candidacy
for the post of Sheriff, SUBJ
ject to the Democratic pri-
mary election.
Mr.. Burr attended Tucson
schools and is a graduate of
the University of Arizona
where he was active in sports.
He was a captain in the Ari-
iona Highway Patrol and was
undersheriff for Sheriff Ben
J. Mckinney. The past two
years he has been an inspec'
tor for the Arizona Corpora,
ton Commission.
Mr.. Burr is married and
has three children. He is q
member of the M a S on {
Lodge, Scottish Rite, Order OF
Eastern Star, Elks, Eagles
and Alianza No. 400. He has
been active in DeMolay Club
work.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

Group 6 - best C a m p e +,
Keith Shein; most improved
camper, Morris Sterngast; ;
Group 7-best camper, Deb
bic BerkoWitZ; most imprOV-
ed camper, Harriet Bloom;
Group 8-best campers, Mark
Leavitt and Don Lavetter;
most improved camper, Stan
ley Stanich.
Hobby awards went to Da-
vid Greene, newspaper; Han
nah BerkoWitz, arts and
crafts and Vince Cooper, art,
More than IT'S youngsters
attended the Center Play and
Day Camps this summer.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Almost $4,000
AHocufed To
Community

Almost $4,000 has been
allocated to the Tucson Jew
ish community for 1858 by
the United d Community
Campaign, it has been an
nounced by David F. Brine
gar, campaign chairman.
A sum of S33,175 has
been granted to the Tucson
Jewish Community Center
and S15,SOO to Jewish So
cial Service in the cam
paign budget set for this
year.
Last year the Center re-
ceived S30,717 and Jewish
Social Service S17,010 which
included an additional case
worker.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

camper, Hannah Berkowitz;
most improved camper, Bev-
erly Shuster; Group 4-best
C a m p er, Isaac Berkowltz;
most improved camper, John
Schulman; Group 5 - best
campers, Kathy Fairberg and
Ellen Moret; most improved
camper, Ginny Webb.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Cenfer
Highights

| ShSsHsSsh~
POOL HOURS at the Sella
Schlanger Swimming Pool at
the Center have been set for
September.
During the first week of
September the pool will be
open Monday through Satur-
day from l pm. to $3.50 pm.
and on Sunday from 10 am.
to $3.50 pm.
The pool will be closed on
Fridays at Z pm.
From Sept. 8 to Sept. 81
the pool will be open from Al
pm. and open also on week
ends.
THE CENTER'S FireSide
Club has planned an interest
ing and busy program for the
coming season.
The clubs opening program
will feature William r. Math-
ews, editor and publisher of
The Arizona Daily Star, on
Sept. 81.
George Miller, summer pro-
gram chairman for the group,
says that other outstanding
local figures will be on the
fall series including DR.. Boris
Zemsky, psychiatrist.
The results of a straw poll
among youngsters attending
the Center resulted in a
trimming" action by Milton
Frank, assistant executive dl-
rector of the Center.
The balding Mr.. Frank re-
turned from his vacation with
the addition of mustache and
goatee.
Center youth voted on
whether they favored the
adornments. Mr.. Fran k
turned to his razor.
THEY'VE TURNED out a
lot of wonderful food at the
Center this summer.
Mrs. Mildred Faulkner,
camp manager, reveals that
some 5000 meals were served
this summer at the Center
during the nine weeks of play
and day camps.
And the Center was highly
used this summer. The aver
age attendance at the Center
and at the Center pool aver
aged more than 5000 persons
per week.
BRIDGE WINNERS of Au-
gust 6 were announced by
Mrs. Gladys Downer, direc-
tor of the Center's bridge
program.
Section ms, /. Mrs. John
Windhorst-Mrs. Joan Morris;
2. Mrs. Lucille Denniston-
Mrs. Frances Bishop; 3. Jack
Hay-Mrs. Edward Diember; 4.
Mrs. Laurie Larned-Ed Bace-
ski. E-W, l. Mrs. Emma Thorn
Sen-Mrs. Feland Hughes; 2.
Mrs. Lee Downer-Charles
Payne; 3. Bob Grebner-Dick
Bideaux; 4. Kiki Holub-Olive
Zimmerman.
Section 2-N-W, 1. Harry
! Greene-John Windhorst; 2
Mrs. Evelyn Whitehouse-FreC
Shapiro; 3. Elliott Crane-Dr
Richard Federhar; 4. Ruth
Boss-Helen C mpbell tieC
with DR.. and Mrs. Miltor
Goldberger. E-W, 1. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alpert Thompson; 2
Irene Lilies Mrs. Arnol {
Swancara; 3. Joe Byrd-Larry
Sandell; 4. Margaret Collins
Mrs. J. Hay.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
II Youngsters Win Awards
AT Center Summer Camps

Seventeen youngsters selected for best camper
awards at the Tucson Jewish Community Center Day camp
Awards made by Norman Shapiro ana r'"uS 1liop
son. . -.
Award winners receiving gold cups were Group 3-Des[
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
Thursday and Friday

It's rock n roll again, this time with Tom Ewell, Jayne Mansfield and Edmond O'Brien, who appear in the Twentieth Century-Fox film ''The Girl Can't Help It." the CinenaaScope Deluxe color comedy.
 Fourteen of the hottest musical artists on the jazz scene today appear in the picture. There is Ray Anthony and his Orchestra, Fats Domino, The PlatterS, Gene Vincent and his Blue Caps, to mention only few.
 The picture is a mixture of song, comedy and romance.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23

8:00-Polka Time 0:30-Telephone Time 9:O0-Wrestling -f
 Wednesday 5:30-Test Pattern & Music 6:00-LaSSie 6:30-Lucky Lager Sports Time 7:0O-Adventure Tomorrow \. 7:30-Country Music Jubilee 8:OO-Ozzie & Harriet 8:30-Spike Jones 9:O0-American Holiday 9:30-Big Picture 1O:OO--Wednesday Night Fights
 Thursday 5:3O-Test Pattern & Music 6:00-Roy Rogers
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
9kisSIS!:::6EES 9is I
Today

From the toughest part of big city comes tough movie, Colum- bia Pictures Rumble on the Docks" film about teen-age gangs, and their wars.
 James Darren is the mixed-up young leader of a waterfront street gang. Featured are Laurie Carroll, Michael Granger, Jerry danger and Robert Blake.
 Ride the High lron," IS the second of double feature. It is said to rip through Park Avenues mink curtain to bring you the sen sational truth about thrill-hunting dehutantes and the high-paid public relations hush-up boys who keep their scandals top secret.
 The cast includes Sally Forrest, Don Taylor and Raymond Burr.
 OuUUdy anu MUNudy
 James Stewart stars in The Spirit of St. Louis,' the Leland Hayward-Billy Wilder production from Warmer Bros.
 Based on the Pulitzer Prize winning book by Charles A. Lind bergh, the film is reportediy faithful Limitation of Lindbergh, the man and the world-hero of aviation. The fateful flight across the Atlantic alone in his plane, The Spirit of St. Louis," and the events which led up to it are said, to be vividly portrayed in Warner Color and on the CinemaScope screen.
 The film played to capacity houses during it's premiere in New York. It took three years to pro duce, and was filmed on locations in all the major capitals of the world.
 Note special times in effect.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Starring George Sanders as the worlds worst heel, Death of a Se@unslreI" also features Yv0nne DeCarlo, Esq Zsa Gabor, and Victor IoYy.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
" SCHEDULE:

Saturday 1:3O-Test Pattern & Music 2:0OEProgram to be Announced 5:3OELook Up And Live 6:0O-Cncus Time 7:O0-COuntry America 3:00-Gale Storm 8:3O1Dangerous Assignment 9:00-Captured Wide Wide World
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
Sunday

ss4. l:3O-Test Pattern x Music 2:OO-Program to be Announced 5:3o-Harvest 6:O0LBig Top 7;OO-Jack Benny 7:3O- Highway Patrol 8:OO-Ed Sullivan 9:OO-Noah's Ark 9:3O-Dress Blues 1O:OOELamp Unto My Feet 1O:3O-Camera On Washington
 Monday 5:3O-Test Pattern & Music 6:OO-Fury 6::3O-You Are There 7:0O-Treasure 7:3OABurns & Allen Meet McGraw 8:3O-Pat Boone 9:OO-Men Of Annapolis 9:3O-I've Got A Secret 10:OO-Ina Ray Hutton 1O:3O-Stars of Jazz
 Tuesday 5:3O-Test Pattern & Music 6:00AZoo Parade 6:30-Masquerade Party 7:001Tenn. Ernie Ford 7:3O1Phil Silvers
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
PAGE S

8:30-Thin Man
 7:00-Art Fords Jazs Party 8:3O-Schlitz Playhouse
 9:00-Roller Derby 10:O0-World Affairs Film 10:45-Johnathan Winters Friday 5:30-Test Pattern & Music 'aas-@ 6:OO-Mr.. Wizard i'''T' 6:30-Crunch X DeS .t 7:OO-Tele Sports ~srE' 7::3O-This Is The Life s fs 8:OO-Court Of Last Resort '- 8:3O-Talent Scouts
 9:OO-Traffic Court .-s@ 9:3O-Navy Log s.. 0:00-Boxing {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Seors Approved toothbrushes. Brush
otter every meal if possible! Colorful
Plastic hondies. Sturdy bristles.
Sears Bladensburo. Wisconsin, Arlington
and Alabama
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
TRUITT

Mrs. Emrne Manship Truitt, So,
a native of Milton, died Jan. at
the home of her son, James Lyn-
ford Truitt, in Bellwood, Pa, a
suburb of Altoona.
She was the widow of Charles
w. Truitt, large landowner of the
Red Mill section, near Lewes. He
died in 1941.
She was a native of Milton,
daughter of the late Samuel c..
Lofiand and Mary C. Cade Lofiand.
Besides her son she is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Bertha King, Mil
ton, and Mrs. Jennie Daugherty,
Milford.
She was a member of Goshen
Methodist Church, Milton, and the
American Legion auxiliary.
The funeral will be on Saturday
at IL a. m. in the Atkins Funeral
Home, Lewes. The Rev. Conrad
Hamer, pastor of the Goshen
Church, will officiate. Burial will
be in the Lewes Methodist Gene
terry, beside her husband.
Friends may call Friday from z
to p. M, at the funeral home.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

the increased workload"; for
enough to overcome deficiencies in
pension appropriations; for enough
to keep the agricultural contagious
disease and indemnity claim pro-
grams going, and for some school
maintenance.
Discussing the drastic change to
partial county support of the school
program, Mr. Boggs said, This
method seems justified on the basis
that it will not reduce our public
education standards and will pro-
vide broader basis for meeting the
mounting costs of education. 1t pro-
vides that rs per cent of school OPP
irrational costs shall be paid by the
state and rs per cent be shared by
the counties based upon each coun-
tvs unit enrolment"
Should the Governors proposal
become law it would be necessary
for the General Assembly to lift
the property tax limits in effect in
all three counties. In New Castle
County, where the maximum rate
is so cents on each $100 of assessed
valuation, the shifting of the 25
per cent school burden would add
$500, 900 year to the county bud
get-within hailing distance of the
total present budget without any
school participation.
The estimated increased in Sus-
sex County would be $1,300,000
year, while in Kent County the
proposal would add an estimated
$4,000 a year to county costs.
But, Mr.. Boggs pointed out:
'As severe as these recommend
ed reductions in appropriations
may seem to be, they are barely
adequate to balance the budget for
this fiscal binnium ending June 80,
1859. Even if all of today's revenue
estimates are fully realized, my
recommended reductions are only
sufficient to provide cash surplus
as of June 80, 1859, of an stimated
81 100000 in excess of authorized
commitments"
The Governor renewed his rec
ommendation for "long-needed
Department. of Finance to place
better controls on the states fiscal
affairs-estimated to cost $4,000
year.
Mr.. Boggs also asked for ''com-
petent commission" to review the
states revenue system and financ-
ing; for legislation to require en-
Dloyes to pay personal income tax
withholdings on monthly rather
than a quarterly basisy and for leg
islation requiring full payment of
the tax with the filing of the return
ending the quarterly installment
program.
I'm this message l have thus far
dealt only with fiscal matters. In
doing so / have not intended to ex-
clude your consideration of such.
additional matters and measures
as may be necessary and desirable
to the best interests of the people
of the State of Delaware. | must,
however, express the hope that
such other matters will not deter
the legislature from prompt action
on legislation to bring our budget
into balance and to strengthen the
states fiscal and credit position.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Farmers Tax Guide
Available On Request

continued from page one)
forms, accounting and methods,
Importance of good records, income
to be reported, farm business ex-
penses. other deductions and per-
sonal exemptions.
Illustrations on handling difficult
tax problems, along with sample
tax forms appear in the tax guide.
Topics discussed include soil
bank payments, gasoline tax re-
funds, marketing quota penalties,
income from rights-of-way, sale of
breeding, dairy and draft animals
included in inventory; sale of a
farm, drought sales of breeding,
dairy, and draft animals; the farm
er-employer's social security tax,
and many other items regarding
taxation.
Farmers tax reports are due
February Is. Forms may be OBJ
tanned at any post office or county
agricultural extension office, and
at many banks.