davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
National VFW Week
Being Observed Here
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
The observance started on some
what of a solemn note as a result
of the death last Thursday eve
ming of William t. Eliason, form
er FELTON, resident who was state
commander of the V.F.W. in 1884,
35. Mr.. Eliason had given active
service to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars for over twenty years and,
in addition to serving in many
official capacities, was instrument
tai in organizing many new posts
in 1916 and 1947.
A public viewing, with Adams
Simpler-Ware Post No. 6009 sup
plying the honor guard, was held
at the Berry Funeral Home, Sat-
urday evening. Funeral services
for Past Comdr. Eliason were held
at the McCrery Funeral Home,
Prices Corner, Sunday afternoon,
with interment at Forest Gene
terry, Middletown. Graveside SER
vices were conducted by Diamond
State Post No. 1868, of which Mr..
EliaSon was a member.
ment of Delaware served as active
and as honorary pallbearers for
Sundays services. Past State
Commander David S. Hugg, of Mil
ford, was one of the honorary pail
bearers.)
Department officers are current
ly planning participation in the
Eastern Regional Conference, Feb.
IL, at Washington, and the Nat
ional Mid-winter Conference, Feb.
9-4, also at Washington. Ten dele
gates and alternates will repre-
sent Delaware at the Feb. 1-2 con-
clave.
Dept. Commander Edward Tingle
and Past Dept. Commander Elwood
Richards, of Selbyville; Past Dept.
Commander David S. Hugg, Mil
ford; and Dept. Judge Advocate
Edward Clarke, Dover; will rep
resent Delaware at the Mid-Win-
ter Conference and will also be a
part of a large VFW delegation
that will appear before the House
Veterans Affairs Committee, to
present the VFW legislative pro-
gram, on Feb. f.
Twenty-Five Delaware VFW men,
bers are planning attendance at the
Annual VFW Congressional Din
ner to be held in Washington the
evening of Feb. 4. u. S. Senators
John j. Williams and j. Allen
Frear and Congressman Harry G..
Haskell, Jr,, will be guests of the
Delaware delegation AT this latter
affair.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the Jan. %, 1913 Issue

Taken from the Jan. %, 1913 Issu
Glendale Baseball team or
ganized for 194S. Manager Earl
Clark. Jr.. Captain Lester
Shockley. Secretary and Trea-
surer, Arthur Williams.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert
Hudson have returned home to
Ocean View after spending
some time in the south on a
hunting trip.
Funeral services for Melvin
Hopkins city solicitor of Dover.
will be held this afternoon at
200 o'clock at Wesley Church.
Dover. with the Rev. Roy t.
Thawley. pastor. officiating. In
terment will be made in Lake
side Cemetery with Masonic
services at the grave in charge
of Union Lodge No. z. A. F. and
A. NJ. of Dover.
At midnight Monday. an eight
alarm fire threatened the main
business district of Frankford,
when the mercantile establish
ment. a Clover Farm Store.
owned jointly by Messrs. John
A Tingle and David Goodwin.
was consumed by fire. Fire COM
panies helping were George
town. Millsboro. Dagsboro. Sell
byville. Millville, and Berlin
and Bishopville. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the Jan. es, 1888 Issue

Taken from the Jan. 2S, 1888 Issu
Due to the high winds on the
night of January "a, about 25
vessels came in the Lewes har-
Dor for protection.
sss
The real estate of Mrs. Sal
lie Wagamon, of Dagsboro, was
sold at auction on Saturday
and was purchased by Elisha
Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie nj. Tin
gle, of Roxana, are the proud
parents of a fine baby girl
named ONEIDA, born Friday
evening, January 21, in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
On Wednesday of this week,
the l.. N. Hearn Lumber Co..
of Milford. one OF the best
known establishments of its
kind In the state. was purchas-
ed by two well-known young
Milford businessmen, Tom r.
Williams. son OF the late DIR.
Elmer It. Williams and w. Lo-
gan Grier, Jr., son of DIR. Wal
ter l.. Grier. The business was
sold by the executors of the
estate of the late Louder N.
Hearn, on Tuesday to John l..
LeCompte. Milford, who has
been superintendent of the yard
for several years. Mr.. Le-
Compte sold the business We'd
nesday to the aforementioned
young men.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Mrs. Ethel p. B. Leach won
a gold medal at a Plastic Club.
Her picture being. "An Old
Clothesline in Frederick. Mrs.
Leach is a well-known artist
and a good citizen.
Byron Pepper. 70, pioneer
hateheryman in Sussex Coun-
ty, former operator of a large
dairy. died at his home in
Georgetown. last Saturday fol-
lowing two years of failing
health.
George Hiity. 3rd, who is
pre-med student at Tufts Uni
versity. Boston, Mass. resumed
his studies this week after
spending the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hilty, of Georgetown.
.sw
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Nit
chell, of Millsboro, have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Betty. to ia
cob II. West, Jr. Miss Mitchell
is a graduate of Millsboro High
School and is employed now in
the Office of the Houston-White
Co. Mr.. West is also a graduate
of Millsboro High School, and
has attended Beacon Business
College, in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the Jan. 27, 1928 Issu
Mr.. G.. L. Long, of Delmar,
was severely burned about the
hands when box of matches
In his hands became ignited
by coming in contact with
spark on a burnt match stick.
A few of the late potato crop
stored by growers last fall
are being moved at 35 cents a
basket. Dealers are buying only
on orders and their orders are
small, consequently the stored
crop of potatoes are moving
very slow. and unless the mar
ket Is accelerated there will
be many tubers left in the
kilns next spring.
zee
The results of the annual
State Corn Judging Contest
held at Dover; Friday. January
13, in connection with the an
nual State Corn Show, have
Just been announced by the
official judge, Prof. o. A. Pope,
assistant agronomist of the
University of Delaware. The
Newark High School agricul-
tura1 department placed first
with a total average of 86.2;
the Bridgeville High School
agricultural department second
with a total average of 1874, and
the Harrington High School
agricultural department third
with a total average of 74.3.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

laAtu iHUui tHt 5dns @os i5lo iSs
One of the smoke stacks of
the Dodson Canning Co., in Mil
ton. has been blown from the
building during the recent
windy weather.
zee
Lieutenant Graham Spencer,
an aviator and brother Arthur
Spencer. of Germantown, Pa,
spent several days with Samuel
Fisher, of Frederick, last week.
zee
r. II. Stafford, of Burrsville,
purchased of A. t. Garrett,
pair OF oxen weighing $500
lbs, after which he sold them
to Jacob Hughes of Greensboro
for s21S.
Mrs. Virginia Dickerson Fow-
Ter and Mr.. Lester Earl Smith
were married on Saturday,
January 10, 1918, at tpe home
OF the bride by Rev. r. X.
stephenson.
Major William Marshall and
Lieutenant John Kern, now at
Camp Dix, passed Saturday and
Sunday with their relatives and
friends. In Milford. 1t was their
first visit since leaving for Ala
bama last September.
Mr.. Casteel has purchased
the David Marine farm on the
road from Harrington to Green
wood. Although ne has lived in
West Virginia, New York and
Maryland, he Is much pleased
with Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Toll Revenue At Mena.
OriaL Bridge Sh0lUs
Big Increase
(continued from mage onel

Continued from page one)
of 35,S92 vehicles, or six-tenths oi
one per cent.
Financially the fridge moved for
ward during the seven months
period with $4,823,091.40 collected
while during the same time in 1856
the total amount was $4,792,873.80.
The overall passenger traffic for
the seven months period shows a
decrease of 66,554 but there was an
increase of 21,927 commercial We
hicles, which, with the higher tolls,
kept the books in black.
Spirited rivalry to attain perfec-
tion continues among toll collec-
tors, Mr.. HOrty reports. During
December three men tied for top
honors as the best handlers of
traffic and each was awarded a
$25.OO U. S. Savings Bond They
are Emory Postles, Francis Riley
and Stephen Zielinski Second place
honors went to Albert Pierce and
third to Rudolph George.
Traffic and Revenue for Decem-
Der, 1857, follows:
Passenger Cars, small trucks
Two axle buses and trucks
Three axle vehicles
Four axle vehicles
Five or more axles
Non-revenue (police, etc.
Communication
Shoppers 10-trip
TOTALS
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
MILFORD CHRONICLE, MILFORD
Milford Grapplers
Down Delnar 1928
(continued from page one)

(continued from page one)
134 lib. Moore (Delmar) pinned
Stayton (Milferd), 2:30, half Nell
son and Crotch.
139 Id. Marvel (Milford) pinned
Morris (Delmar), 1857, half Nell
son and Crotch.
146 lb. p. Bradley (Milford) PIN
ned Wolfgang Delmar), 4:32,
half Nelson and Crotch.
155 lb. ID. Morris (Delmar) de-
cisioned Wilkins (Milford) IA
166 lb. Harder Oelmar) pinned
Thoroughbred (Milford), 3:31, half
Nelson and Crotch.
176 lb. Rambo (Milford) pinned
Boney (Delmar), 1853.
Unlimited, d. Bradley (Milford)
pinned Taylor (Delmar) 1:25,
half Nelson and Crotch.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
County 4H Winners VIII
Enter State Pie
Contest
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
ship in home economics to the
school of the winners choice, trip
to Washington, d. c. and New York,
and a new electric range. Eastern,
western, central and southern divi-
sion winners in regional competi-
tion will each receive a 5000 college
scholarship at a chosen school and
new electric range. Four regional
reserve prizes will be presented.
These will be $100 savings bonds.
Asking attendance by all interest
ed people Bath said the state con-
test will be held in room 027 at
Agricultural Hall, Newark, at 900
a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Mrs. Norman G. Jones, of
Georgetown, has returned from
Admission, Ala, where she sbert
several weeks with her hus-
band who is in the government
service.
Mrs. Lydia Lynch has re-
turned to Chincoteague, hav-
ing had to prolong her visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Win
gate, of Dagsboro. as the bay
was unnavigable.
zoe
A snow fell on Monday of
sufficient depth for sleighing
and the owners of fast horses
have had lots of fun racing.
The young folks especially
have enjoyed the sleighing and
coasting.
The Electric Light Company,
of. Laurel, has completed the
setting of poles, and is now
stringing wires from Bridge
Vile to Greenwood, which town
they will now light and dis
continue the present plant
there.
Mrs. Henry Ennis and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ida. Morris, have moved
into their large and handsome
residence that they recently
purchased from the Hickman
heirs, on Second Street, Lewes.
They conduct one of the most
up-to-date boarding houses in
town.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Tax Director Starts
Check Back To 1917
CONTINUED from page one)

This is a new ruling made early
last year. 1t was made to go into
effect for the filing of the 1857 re-
turns. New forms have been print
ed, he said, saying that the form
must be attached to your State
Income Tax Return for 1857. If
your account number, name or ad-
dress is stated Incorrectly, notify
your employer"
The form also contains space for
filling in the total wages of the
employee before payroll deduc-
tions and the Delaware income tax
withheld, if any.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
RECORD, MAYBE

NORFOLK, Va. = up = E. J.
Pontifex thinks perhaps he is on
the losing end of record of some
kind He reported to police the
theft of two hubcaps from his car
the goth and 21st stolen from
him IN a year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
TOO QUICK, 800 SLOW

COLUMBUS, Ohio - up - Earl
Quick, 35. was too quick. He was
fined $40 in Traffic Court here on
a speeding charge. Quick also was
fined SIS for being too slow-in
transferring license plates to a new
car within the 10-day limit.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
SECOND NOTICE

ALEXANDER, Iowa = Up =
Six-year-old Daryl Eckhoff told. his
teacher he had a new baby sister.
The teacher said she would send
the mother card.
You don't have to-" said Daryl.
"She already knows it."
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Special Licenses For
Some Drunk DriUers
Continued from page one)

The present statute, enacted DUR
ing the 1856 breakdown on high
way fatalities, bans a driver whose
license has been revoked from re-
ceivinig a new license for at least
year.
The new proposal (SB 1922 would
make this provision applicable only
if the driver has been convicted
two or more times 'in any one cal
endar year"
The bill was handed up by Sena-
tors Walter ]. Hoey (D-Milford) +,
Clifford Pryor (D-Blackbird), and
Elwood F. Nelson, Jr. (R-Clay-
mont.
There was little other floor busi-
ness in the Senate, which didn't
settle down to business until $50
p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Golf was first played in Holland.
Then the Scotch took it as a ma
tional game. 1t became popular in
the United States in the 1S80's.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Discoverer of radium was Marie
Curie, French woman scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MONDAY
EVENING"

500
4-Susie. Comedy.
Storing Ann Sothern.
7-Sheeno Of the JungIes
Irish MecoIlo stors.
6:I5
5-News. Weather. Sports
Worren. Harris. Morgan.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
McGee. Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
GoIloher. Douglas. Cushing.
Mondoy Listinss Continued Next Pess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Program Listings

7-AmeFiccn Bondstand.
Hour. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter Day. Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:30
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
4:45
4-ModeFn Romonces. Scroll.
500
4-Footliahf ThecteF.
Hour. Western films.
5-Milt Gronf Show.
IA Hours. Teen ooers' donce
party. The American Podiotry
Club visits.
7-Supermon. Adventure.
George Reeves stors.
o-The Early Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Voice of Buole
Ann. 1886. Lionel Barrymore,
Moureen O'SuIIivon.
$50
7-Mickey Mouse Club. Kids.
Mouseketeers: Summer Comp"
q musical production number
featuring Tommy Cole. Bonnie
Fields. Annette, Episode No.
~ Steady Gets an Idea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
August Is

SSah9 - S8e SOfSss
Bill Leyden. host.
5-Life With EIixubeth.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
S-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
Ain Our Town. Variety.
News, lectures, interviews. the
n1uppefs. Art lonb, host.
5-TN Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-TrcubIe With Fother.
Storing Stu Erwin.
9-TheoteF Of Stars. Drama.
~ Letter From the Post" Ruth
Roman.
I:3o
4-Fomous Playhouse. Dronno.
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. ''Voriety Time"
1913. Jack Poor.
I'll MoFFied joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
4-Truth or Consequences.
Bob Barker, m. {.
7-ouF Miss Brooks. Comedy.
STIRRING Eve Arden.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
Bud coIlyer. m. c.
2:30
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
Audience participation game.
Fred Robbins, m. c.
Tiny Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-House Party. Variety.
AT LinkIetter. host.
500
4-Todoy Is Ours. Dronno.
Storing Pot Benoit.
5-confidentiol File. Crime.
7-Amerieon Bundstond.
Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
4-FroEn These Roots. Dronnq.
The story OF the conflicts and
destinies of the Fraser fomilY.
Ann Flood stors.
5-GFondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust9 Quiz.
Johnny Carson. host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
Jim Mckay, reporter-host.
400
4-Queen for a Doy. Giveowoy.
IS Min. Jack Boiley, m. c.
NIL T~-n@ K:4~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BY BETTY BEALE

II II we're not for the great
power Of snob appeal. most
charities. medical research.
church projects and educa-
tional and cultural pursuits
would languish like a droop-
ing wallfiower for want OF
attention.
The vanities and little n.y.
procrisies Of snobbery are the
paradoxical instruments most
successful In rounding up
support for the virtues Of
brotherly love and high
minded civic improvements.
DO you doubt it7 Then get
on q committee for q benefit
ball. theater opening. house
tour. etc.
without snob appeal they
won't succeed. Nobody sub
scribes until they take a look
at the names on the COM
mittee. Nobody sends in $40
TO $50 for a pair Of tickets
until they know whom they'll
be rubbing elbows with.
That's true Of those who
have arrived socially as well
as those who are reaching
for the next rung Of the
ladder.
THE LOCAL ELITE SUB
SCRIBE for three reasons:
/. Because they have been
convinced that everybody"
is going to be there and it's
bound to be a much better
than usual party. 2. Be-
cause they are genuinely in
terested in this particular
charity. And 3. because
their friends supported their
favorite project so now they
have to return the favor.
Its frequently a question Of
you scratched my back so I'll
scratch yours" observed Mrs.
Harold Coolidge recently.
But the big question be-
fore Washington now is
how much more scratching
can society take before it is
scratched out? How far can
snob appeal be stretched be-
fore its quality becomes too
commonplace to have value?
Since their names and
their presence insures sue
cess. the creme de la creme
are asked so often to dig
down into their brocaded
bags and satin-striped pants
for the price of a ticket that
it wouldn't surprise this
writer at all if the cream
didn't turn a little sour be-
fore long.
TAKE A LOOK AT
WHAT'S HAPPENED in the
last six years:
Six years ago there was nc
International Ball for the
benefit of the Children'S
Convalescent Hospital. nc
National Symphony Ball. nc
Corcoran Art Gallery Ball
no Opera Society Ball, nc
Multiple Sclerosis. Ball. nc
Inter-American Ball for the
benefit of cerebral palsy. nc
Goodwill Industries Ball. M
Spanish Embassy Ball for the
benefit of Loyola Retreat
House, no theater opening
for the International Rescue
Committee 1.-The Quiet
American, no Hexagor
Club show for cancer re.
search, no Big Brothers Box
ing Match. no Polynesiar
Picnic for MEDICO, NJ
American Theater Bale
opening for the benefit o
the Washington Ballet. M
National Paraplegic Founds'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Has Society Been Saturated
With Burgeoning Benefits?

ton theater opening c'Baek
10 MethusalehO. no circus
supper for WARDS. no ten
mis- exhibition for Tennis Pa
irons Foundation. Indeed. six
years ago there had not even
been a Home Rule benefit.
An these things took place
this past year and all were
anywhere from $50 a couple
on down, but not too far
down.
All took place In addition
TO the old standbys-the
Georgetown House Tour (the
Oldest. started in i930. the
House and Embassy Tour.
the Washington Heart Asso-
citation luncheon. the Amer
lean Field Service opening
night c'Bridge on the River
Kwai"), the Smith College
Club benefit second night Of
Moiseyev Ballet). John Ma
son Browns lecture for the
Frontier Nursing Society, the
Flower Mart for the benefit
OF the Washington Cathedral
and a good dozen more.
Someone recently ex-
claimed, Wouldn't it be
wonderful II more charities
gave phantom dinners" like
the House Of Mercy so we
wouldn't have to 90 to
them?"
But in general people
don't get interested in a big
way unless there's an event
attached; they want some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

body heaved a sigh Of relief.
thinking 1t would be the end
Of separate soliciting. The
Children's Convalescent Hos
pital. for instance. gets a
donation from the UGF but
it's not enough" says Mrs.
Eugene Carusi who. as chair
man Of the Fourth Inter-
national Ball Ito be Novem
COnt'd on Page Dc, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

thing for their money. even
II it's a worthwhile project.
IN FACT. THREE NEW
BENEFITS have been sched-
uled for next season-the
Washington Horse Show Ball
October Is for crippled
children, AN Evening with
Mary Martin" November 10
for the benefit Of Home Aid.
and the opening night Of
the Old Vic Company in
February for the benefit OF
the National Neurological
Research Foundation. which
was formed this past year
and already has established
three fellowships for research
in neurological diseases.
When the United GiverS
Fund was established every
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09

Jiquima, en- la provincial de Las
Villas, un grupo de rebeldes in
cendi6 un deposito de tabaco de
Pedro Gonzalez Rogue y cause
perdidas por 2,456 pesos,
HABANA, Oct. 8.-(UPD-
Fl Departments de Prensa del
ejercito cubano informo a la
UPI, que mo han podido iden-
tificar Ell cadaver del photo que
Sc mat6 ell pasado dia cuatro de
octubre, cuando un avion nor
teamericano robado hizo un ate
rrizaje forzoso cerca de Man
tua, provincial de Pinar del Rio.
Ell vocero del ejercito dijo
que uno de los tripulantes del
avion logro escapar despues
que Ell avion fue Tornado a ate
rrizar y que desapareci6 en- Ell
monte.
Sin embargo, otras fuentes
dijeron a la UPI que los dos
tripulantes lograron escapar
despues que ell avion fue derri-
bado y que Sc cree que son Gu
banos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
AcIumun Planes
de De GuuIIe
Para Elecciones

PARIS, Oct. 8-(UPD-Los
planes del Primer Ministro Char
les de Gaulle, para las e~leccio-
mes parlamentarias del mes pro-
ximo, fueron aclamadas hoy por
todos los importantes bloques
politicos del pals, con exception
de los comunistas.
Ell gobierno del General de
Gsulle decide anoche que las
elecciones generates para ell
p~arlamento de la "Quinta Re
puhlica" Sc celebraran en- toda
Francia y sus territories Ell %
y Ell 30 de noviembre proximos.
AL mismo tempo ell gobier-
no anuncio amplios cambios en-
Ia ley electoral que disminuiran
grandemente en- la practica Ell
poder de los comunistas en- ell
p%arlamento. Tambien fijo la fe-
cha del IA de diciembre para
que ell Colegio Electoral, COM
puesto por 10000 miembros vo-
te por correo para la election
del nuevo p~residente de Fran
cha.
en- ell case de que nadie To-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
r MEGA QUE
HABRA

En- SUI caracter de presiden.
tie en- funciones del Partido Es-
tadista Republican, Puertorri-
oueho ell senior Luis A. Ferre
tomo aver exception de las de-
clar aciones sobre la Isla que hi.
ciera ell senior Maurice Rice, je.
fe de la Division de Servicios
Publicos de dicho Department
to "a nombre del Secretario de
Estado de los Estados Unidos,
John Foster Dulles en- una car
ia dirigida al senior Nicolas No
gueras Rivera, p%residente de la
Federation Libre de los Traba-
.jadores de Puerto Rico. Consi-
dera ell senior Ferre que esas
declaraciones "son desorientado-
ras y contrarias a la realidad".
En- SUI carta a Nogueras, ell
citado funcionario federal AFR
maba que LAS alternatives de
independence, estadidad y aso.
ciacion han sido sometidas al
pueblo de Puerto Rico en- una
serie de referendums y que ell
presente stadtus de association
con los Estados Unidos sobre la
base del consentimiento mutuo
(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09

sacion diciendo que SUI departa-
mento mo castiga a nadie" al
plantear reclamos a los ciudada.
nos para que paguen impuestos
adicionales).
81 gobernador dijo que ha.
bia recibido una carta del SER
vicio de impuestos internos ext
giendo ell pagu pero que poste-
riormente Sc lie habia notifica-
do que la carta anterior habia
sido enviada en- forma prema-
tura y que TODD ell asunto esta-
ba en- estudio
Isl tuviera que pagan TODD
csc dinero, tendria cue mudar-
me del palacio de la Go,
bernacion y colocar un letrero
que Olga: "Cerrado por order
del gobierno federal" anadi6
Faubus.
FL gobernador hizo esta de-
nuncia en- una conferencia de
precsa, afadiendo que, como
soberDador, su salario de 10000
(Pasa a la Pag. ~