davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-01
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer

Passengers between planes al
National Airport will have the
opportunity to shower and nar
in the privacy of their own
rooms beginning in mid-April
The facilities, to pe known
as Airwayte, will include pull
man-like compartments rented
on an hourly basis. Minimum
Icharge will be So for the first
four hours and so cents an
hour thereafter.
The installation is under con-
struction beside the main ad-
ministration building at Ma
tional Airport. 1t will include
two units of 18 compartments
each, all containing beds
desks, toilets and showers.
Supported 9 feet in the air
the T-shaped Airwayte will re-
quire the ground space of only
two parked automobiles for g
lobby-reception area. The room.
themselves will overhang the
ground, and will be reached
from a staircase in the lobby.
The Hotel Corp. of America
Boston, will own and operate
the Washington hostelry. Louis
K. Shostak, president of Air
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Acme Market
At White Oak
Open Tomorrow

A new Acme food market
with $4,000 square feet of space
will open tomorrow at 9 am
in the White Oak shopping
center in Silver Spring. Md.
Ten check stands and a me.
chanical conveyor will move
customers parcels to the park.
ing lot. The store will contain
the latest modern equipment.
Acme is the fourth largest
supermarket chain in The Ma
ton.
George A. Viverett is man.
ager Of the new unit. Louis E
Bowie is meat department man.
ager.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Aviation Consulting
Firm Organized

Frederic P. Kimball, aviation
consultant in air transport eco
nomics, and Glenn B. Eastburn,
vice president of New York Air
ways, Inc, announced forma-
ton of a new aviation consult
ing firm of Kimball, Eastburn
g. Associates.
1t will have Offices in West
port, Conn. and after April /
in. Washington.
Mr. Kimball has specialized
in. route and rate cases before
the Civil Aeronautics Board for
l9.years. Mr.. Kimball formerly
was associated with American
Aitlines in traffic and economic
development work.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Merrill Lynch Gets
Fast New Machines

Francis c. Hunter, vice presi-
dent and manager of the Wash
ington Offices of Merrill Lynch
Pierce, Fenner and Smith has
announced installation of new
100 words per-minute machines
They transmit messages be-
tween here and New York.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Trone Show Set

The Trane Co. will sponsor
a show case Of new products
in commercial and residential
air conditioning. tomorrow
through Friday, at the Shore
ham Hotel. A new Trane heat
pump will be introduced. ac-
cording to James Whalen
manager of the Bethesda Trane
Offices.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on Tdxes-W
gY SYLVIA PORTER
collaboration with Institute of America)

cedures, you, as an employe,
still are exempt from reporting
certain per diem and mileage
allowances-even if you don't
account for them at all.
The accounting rule also has
been frightened with reference
to straight commission sales
men-and if you or a friend
fall into this category the fol-
lowing points are of direct i'm
portance to you. Many straight
commission salesmen account
for their expenses merely by
supplying their employers with
a dollar total Of money they
spent for expenses; their aim
is simply to let their employers
know the amounts of money on
which there should be no tax
withholding.
This is not an accounting
for expense account reporting
purposes, says the Treasury. It
will insist that the commission
salesman report as compenSa-
ton on his tax return the en-
tire amount received by him,
whether treated as commissions
or expense reimbursement. The
commission salesman then has
to list on the return and be
ready to support with proof,
his actual expense deductions.
Finally, the Treasury makes
it clear that it won't accept q
credit card, by itself, as the
cure-all for expense accounts.
Details Required
Although a credit charge to
an employer usually gives the
date. place and nature of the
charge, it isn't a sufficient ac-
counting to the employer be-
cause it doesn't show that il
was a proper business expense
of the employe. Unless you, the
employe. give this latter in
formation in some way to your
employer, you will have to re-
port the amount of your credit
charges to your employer as in
come on your return and list
the actual expense deductions.
To avoid this, you, the en-
plOye, should either note thC
business nature of the expense
on the charge, when this /.
possible, or submit a separate
voucher with this information
included.
incidentally, in addition tc
asking employers the expense
account questions, the Treasury
also will use the 1860 returns
of the employer firms to dis
up information about the per-
sonal use of business funds fol
hunting lodges, yachts, vaca.
tions. ETC.. so that it can charge
these amounts as income to the
employees or partners whYbene.
fit from them.
On the 1860 returns, the
Treasury will ask whether the
corporation, partnership or in.
dividual proprietor has claimed
any deductions for such facili.
ties as a fishing camp or resort
property, hotel suites. working
ranches, yachts, boats, etc.
Be warned. Be reasonable. Be
prepared. Keep records. Have
proof Of expense account de-
ductions. This is a breakdown
Tomorrow: Good news or
casualty losses.
Distributed 1850 by The Hall syndi,
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Muth Co. Wins
Tape Contract

The General Services Admin
iStration has announced the
award Of a contract for $751;
668 for AT 700 rolls of adhesive
tape used for splicing and edg-
ing blueprints and maps to
George F. Muth Co., Inc, 1882
New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Business
Warmer Weather Cuts
Washington Gas Net
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Net income of Washington Gas Light Co. moderately
behind in January result of weather
company officials announced today.
The months 6268 compared with $2O76 654
In January last Higher temperatures than in 1859
tended throughout the January billing period and this
Evening star., 1960-03-01
OVER COUNTER

Washington lstingS on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as Of l p,m. Tuesday, March l:
Evening star., 1960-03-01
GEICO Affiliate
Has Hiqher Net

Net earnings after taxes for
1859 were $408,397, a slight
increase over 1885 S400,335,
Evening star., 1960-03-01

These three company officers of Shannon &
LuchS, Washington real estate firm, have just
been promoted to vice presidencies They are
Joseph c. Murray, from manager, property
management department; Foster Shannon,
from residential sales manager and Donald
A. Hurst from controller to vice president and
controller.
Evening star., 1960-03-01

The uproar over the Treas
ury's latest breakdown on ex-
penSe accounts well may have
confused you as to just what is
being done. Here is the key
point you should keep in mind: !:
The Treasury has not
changed the rule which ex-
cuses you, the employe. from
giving details of your expense
account on your individual tax
return If you are required to
account" to your employer.
Instead, what the Treasury
has done is tighten up on what
1t means by accounting"
It's examining agents have
been instructed to check the
accounting procedure of each
employer they audit. If the pro-
cedure isn't in accordance with
acceptable business practices, "
the agent must list all the en-
ployes who had expense ac-
counts and how much. Then
the Treasury will check the in
dividual returns Of these en-
ployeS.
Practice explained
An acceptable business prac-
tice." says the Treasury would
require you, the employe, to
give your employer the details
Of your business outlays, such
as hotel bills, transportation,
tickets, ETC."
In addition, it would require
a general breakdown of your
expenses into broad categories,
such as transportation. meals
and lodging while away from
home overnight. etc.
Despite this toughened atti-
tude toward accounting pro-
Evening star., 1960-03-01
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Mar. / (AP).-ForeiRn
exchange rates tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents and decimals
| OF a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Canada in NY.
(freel ms o1ST IOs onot
Evening star., 1960-03-01
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK March AP).-Yester-
States Government Treasury bonds
Evening star., 1960-03-01

Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Cootiettes Club
Holds Meeting

The Cootiette Club #4SS of the
United States held special meet
ing at the Blue Hen VFW Post
Home in Milford this week. Five
new members were admitted to the
club and four received initiation.
The Degree Team. headed by
Penny Welch held a very interest
ing dgree making Nell Steward,
Lucille Saylers. Betsy Short and
Betty Jane Bunting. full-fledged
cootiettes. Chief Grayback Myrtle
Reedy presided.
Immediately following initiation,
an election for the ensuing year
was held. Penny Welch was the un-
animous choice for chief Gray Back
(President) to lead the Milford
group for the 1960-61 term. Other
officers elected were: Helen West,
Senior Vice President; Nell Stew
art, Jr., Vice President; Betsy
Short, Chaplain; Betty Jane Bunt-
ing, Conductress; Audrey Savage,
Guard; Lucille Sayler. head of the
Degree Team; Hilda Cannon, Betty
Pierce and Glenna Collins, Trust
ees; and Myrtle Reedy, Treasurer.
Audrey Savage was appointed
Historian. Hilda Cannon was ap-
pointed Hospital Chairman.
COotiette Cannon has served the
club as Hospital Chairman for six
terms, since the club was instituted
in March, 1851. She has also SER
we'd as the local Ladies Auxiliary
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
the District +3 Ladies Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the Department of Delaware. She
received a pin for more than $50
volunteer hours at the Governor
Bacon Health Center in 1867, and
recommended by the co-ordinator
OF volunteer services at the center
for a 500 hour pin in 1858. She has
also served the department as Hos
pital Chairman for the Delaware
Welfare Home and the Dover Air
force Base Hospital.
Cootiette Penny Walsh is MEM
ber of the Blue Hen Ladies Auxili-
ary to the Veterans of Foregn
Wars and has offices in the Dist
riot rs. Cootiette Welsh is the
wife of Past Post Commander Har-
old Welsh and lives in Harrington,
Delaware. She has three little
girls. The two oldest girls are
members of the Blue Hen Chicks
Junior Unit affiliated with the
Blue Hen Ladies Auxiliary # 6483.
Cootiette Welsh and her staff of
officers will be installed at Joint
installation held with the military
order of the Cootie on March 29th
at the Blue Hen Post Home.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
State College Alumni
Is Planning Drive

The Delaware State College Gen.
eral Alumni Association made inn
p0rtant history yesterday, at which
time the organization launched a
Fund Drive for $4,000. This is a
historic effort for the graduates OF
sDelaware State College. and it
must succeed, declared DR.. Hol-
land, president of Delaware State
College. This very definitely is a
great and important effort, and
goal, important to the College, to
the graduates, to the students, to
the State of Delaware and to mem
bers of the staff OF this college" he
continued
The Fund Drive is for the con-
struction of an Alumni House on
the campus of the college. This
House would serve as center for
the Alumni Association, and offer
important educated, and cultural
services for college use.
The guest speaker for the occa-
sion was DR.. Clifton r. Jones, class
'29, who is at present acting Head
of the Department of Socialogy at
Morgan State College, Baltimore
Md 4 DR.. Jones, as member of the
National Fund Drive Committee
stated that soliciting funds for the
united college fund drive, he had
been questioned as to what the
graduates and alumni of Negro Col
leges had and were contributing tc
their own institutions? His re-
search revealed that the graduates
of these institutions, though very
successful in life, had given very
little back to their Alma Mater. DR.
Jones thus declared that the Della.
ware State College Alumni, there
fore is doing an important service
in an area of interest and Support
to a great cause. It is important
that we aid our Alma Mater, a
place where we received the tools
to equip ,us for our present voca-
tion and life work, DR.. Jones de.
clared, count the number of years
since you left Delaware State Col.
lege as a student or as a graduate
all of us could spare say a mini.
mum of $500 for each year from
our salaries. If each and every
member of our association would
do this-we would easily reach oul
goal by May 1, 1860, DR.. Jones con
cluded.
Harley F. Taylor, national pres.
ident of Delaware State College
Alumni Association, and General
Chairman of the Drive, offered q
formula for the success of the
Fund Drive. He stated, "emphati.
cally that people with faith, with
enthusiasm, with friends, with CO.
operation by the people and friends
in action would always equal sue
cess, whether it be drive for
money or for success in any Am
erican effort. He declared, this
is and has always been America s
formula for success in any field OF
worthy endeavor" He continued
your interest shown by your pres
ence here today is a sign of pow
er-our job is to arouse that be-
low the surface power, TO inspire
it, to give it hope, enthusiasm and
to focus its attention and its unity
toward our goal. Mr.. Taylor chal,
!
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

lenged the members and friends to,
charge your" battery of enthus-
iasm, share your enthusiasm with
others-with the team, because an
enthusiastic team always wins, is
always successful. LET us MAIN
tain a sunny disposition as we
work on this important project, be-
cause a sunny disposition is the
result of constructive thinking and
constructive working together and
constructive thinking and construc-
tive working will promote the ad-
vancement, and attainment of any
people. when the desire to work out
the ideal is as strong as the desire
to experience the ideal"
The list of Honorary Chairmen
included some of Delaware's great
est statesmen and civic leaders,
Hon. Harry G. Haskell. Jr., a for
mer Congressman. known for his
great interest in peoples welfare,
and problems attending this broad
area. Hon. Otis Smith, mayor OF
Lewes, whose broad interest in the
area of civic and welfare work in
Sussex County are well known. Mr..
Edmund N Carpenter, II, promi-
nent attorney of Wilmington. and
whose wife is now serving as a
member of the Board of Trustees
of Delaware State College. Hon.
Ernest " Keith, Judge of Common
Pleas Court and formerly a mem
ber of the Board of Trustees of Del
aware State College; Judge Keith
has always shown keen" interest
in the college and in the problems
of the people served by the college.
Mrs. Vera G. Davis. former State
Treasurer. and prominent civil
leader in Delaware and whose in
terest in peoples welfare problems
makes her a natural member of this
committee.
The Rev. DR.. Duke. of Dover, who
recently received an award from
the N c. C. J., for outstanding work
in human relations, is a natural
on the honorary chairman commit.
tee.
These honorary chairmen Drais-
| ed the group and stated that they
will support the project in every
way possible. They expressed great
and willful pleasure in sharing an
opportunity to join the alumni
members in carrying out theiI
drive.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Britain was evacuated by the
Romans in 4O7 A. D.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Shawnee Evening
III. ID. Club

The Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club meets Monday
evening, March z at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Nelson Hail,
Lakeyiew Avenue at School Place.
Mrs. c. P. Talbot is co-hostess.
This is a Cookbook" meeting
and members are pairing up to
bring plate of sample recipe
they are submitting for the book
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Chairman
of the Cookbook Committee, will
ocllect four to six favorite recipes
from each member
Samples OF handiwork suitable
for sale in the Clubs Hospital Fair
Booth will also be brought to the
meeting. A workshop on these
handcrafts is planned for next
month. Mrs. Emery Dougherty is
chairman of the Fair Committee.
AS a special feature of the meet
ing, Miss Sally Milbury will give
talk on her recent trip to New
Zealand.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
State Happenings
BROTHERHOOD

BROTHERHOOD - Brotherhood
Week was observed by the Seaford
Kiwanis Club last Friday night
with program arranged by Walter
Bell, past president. The guest
speaker was Henry Rayfe, of Phil
adelphia, director of program and
services, Big Brothers of America,
Inc.
Mr.. Rayfe explained the program
sponsored by his organization
which is designed to assist boys
primarily from homes where the
father is dead or away. Under the
direction of trained field worker
boys needing assistance are fur
nished big Brother" usually a
man interested in youth.
ANOTHER MILLION-The state
on Monday of this week borrowed
$1,000,000 from the Farmers Bank,
making the total short term loans
outstanding $14,5O0,OOO.
Secretary of State George ].
Schultz said the interest rate is
IA per cent and the loan is pay
able June 80.
The state did not have to bor-
row money at the end of last month
to carry on its operations, as it had
to do for several months previous
ly. This months borrowing may be
the last for this year, since several
of the states bigger revenue pro-
ducers send cash to the treasury
in the spring.
LAUD DUKE-Robert w. Duke,
pastor of Peoples Congregational
Christian Church, Dover, received
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews human relations
award last Thursday night at din
ner meeting in the Dinner Bell Inn.
The Rev. John Donohue, pastor
of Holy Cross Catholic Church, Do
yer, made the presentation. He
termed Mr.. Duke "the man who has
done more for ending discrimina-
ton in Dover than all the rest of
us put together
DIR. Jerome H. Holland, president
of Delaware State College, said
that in the past five years he has
seen in Dover considerable pro-
gress toward creating an atmos-
phere of amity and brotherhood"
TOGETHERNESS =. Boys and
girls together" will be the theme
for this years Boys State and Girls
State program.
For the first time, the two events,
sponsored by the Department of
Delaware, American Legion, and it's
auxiliary, will run concurrently,
the week of June 13.
The girls will hold their sessions
in Wesley Junior College, the boys
in Legislative Hall.
The Rev. DR.. Park w. Hunting
ton, department chairman for the
Boys State Program, and Mrs. John
Conrad, chairman for the auxiliary,
announced that there will be din
ner and dance for both sets Of
youthful legislators at Delaware
State College on Thursday, June
Is. Otherwise, the two sessions will
be conducted separately.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
USED TO CONFUSION

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P-By coin
cidence, the families of Jack K.
Smith and Jack p Smith located
in apartments at the same address
here. There followed the inevitable
mixups in mail and telephone calls.
Then each family had 6augh-
ter Good friends now and needing
more space with the newest arriv-
ais, the families moved. They're
again living in the same apartment
building this time by PLAN
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Girl, 8, Dies In Auto
Crash Near RehObOth
Last Sunday

continued from page onel
1855 Ford, going at a high speed.
The Coast Guardsmen were on
their way back to the base at
Lewes.
Troopers are awaiting recovery
Of the two drivers to learn more
about the accident, which occurr-
ed at D. m when it was still light
and on a straight section of the
dual highway
The Weston car went into the
dividing parkway and rolled over
three times. Gowan's car ran some
distance on the right shoulder and
overturned.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
TOO EAGER

CANTON, Mo. (P)-A burglar,
using a torch, almost succeeded in
cutting through the door of an un-
locked, empty safe at the Martin
Chevrolet Company before he was
surprised by City Marshal Richard
Bross.
The burglar escaped by running
through a plate glass door.
His torch had cut through a
notice, attached to the door of the
safe, which stated: This safe is not
locked"
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Lincoln Man State
PTA Candidate
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
Pleasant Senior High School, Will
mington.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee are: Harry w. Binder,
Chairman; Mrs. Edmund Cain, w.
Cecil Carpenter, B. K. Olmsted, and
Peter Dunlap.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Wrestlers Complete
Successful Season
CONTINUED from page onel

112 lb. CIass-Corder, Milford
High School pinned Lowe 5:27 with
Cradle.
120 lb. Class-Yerkes, Milford
High School drew with Elms, Cam
bridge.
127 lb. Class-Williams, Milford
High School decisioned SIacum so.
1873 Id. ClaSs-Dobson, Milford
High School decisioned Hurley 6-3.
1873 lb. Class-Hammond, Mil
ford High School decisioned Cork
ran 80.
145 ID. Class-Hayden, Milford
High School decisioned Malkus 9-8.
154 ID Class-Walls, Milford
High School decisioned Shelley
60.
165 lb. Class-Mills. Cambridge
High School decisioned Morris,
Milford High School 6-2.
Heavyweight Simpson, Milford
High School decisioned Glover 4-3.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Petit Jurors Are
Selected For Kent
continued from paee one)

Eighth. Homer Tolbert, Thelana
Myers and Harry Sipple. Jr.. Fell
ton and Helen Wyatt. Bowers
Beach. Ninth. Harry SeIders. near
Greenwood. and Clarence Rash.
Benjamin Moore. Jr.. and Charles
Welch. Harrington. Tenth, Norris
R. Sherwood, near Milford: Willis
Rogers and Mildred H. Berridge.
Milford and Charles Hayes. Hous-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Local Happenings

CONCERT TICKETS = Tickets
for the concert which Norma Heyde
will give for the benefit of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on March
% are now available. Mrs. Edwin
P. Messick, chairman and Mrs. /.
d. Short, co-chairman. have placed
them in available spots for sale.
On land one mile is $3.50 feet. At
sea, one nautical mile is 6O8O,2O it.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Francis Scott Key, who wrote
THE Star Spangled Banner, was
a lawyer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Five billion tons of rich sedi-
ments are sucked each year from
the Amazon River in Brazil and
wastefully flow into the Atlantic
Ocean.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Mrs. Bronson
Is Honored

Mrs. Edward Bronson has
been named outstanding aide
OF the Theta Sigma Phi serv-
ice, the Hospitalized Veterans
Writing Project.
The professional fraternity
for women in journalism pre-
sents the award annually to
a fraternity member who
works with a veteran-writer
hospitalized in a Veterans
Administration Hospital.
Mrs. Bronson has worked
with the rehabilitation
through-writing project for
over seven years, and is now
a member of the national
board. Her work includes
visits to the Soldiers Home
and Mount Alto Hospital,
where she has been respon-
sible for re-activating the
hospitals monthly publica-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
ON EMBASSY ROW
BroziI's Air Chief
Gives Reception
Against Platform

come home party this eve:
ming for her sister, Mrs,
Francis Coffey, who has
come hack to Washington for
a month-long visit with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H,
Welbe!rg.
Mrs. Coffey brought along
her three children-Brian;
9, Daniel, 7, and Mary, s.
but Mr.. Coffey, an Irish
diplomat posted for the last
several years in Dublin, had
to 90 to London.
He is the new First Sec
retAry of the Irish Embassy.
there. !
The Roessers have invited
about so guests to their s.
t'D-7 o'clock party, among
them the Irish Ambassador
and Mrs. Hearne and the
Irish Counselor and Mrs.
Shields.
Mr.. Coffey was stationed
at the Irish Embassy in
Washington at the time he
married the former Miss
Marian WOlberg.
Mrs. Coffey was graduated
from Trinity College and
was also associated with.
Catholic University's School
Of Drama before her mar
riage. =