davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Sen. Frear Stops
Tax Office Move

u. S. Senator j. Allen Frear, Jr.
(D-DeD has STAYED off plan to
move an important function of the
Wilmington Internal Revenue Of
fee to Baltimore, it was disclosed
recently.
Frear said that he will also fight
any future attempt to move all or
part of the Delaware tax collection
district out of the state.
Frear released an exchange of
correspondence between him and
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Dana Latham indicating that
Frear's efforts were responsible for
killing a behind-the-scene move to
shift the entire review staff of the
Wilmington office to Baltimore or
Philadelphia.
The review staff handles the i'm
portant function of reviewing in
come tax returns filed in Delaware.
Frear first got wind of the pro-
posed shift this spring and prompt
ly urged Latham not to take any
further action without first taking
a survey to determine the impor-
tance of the review operation to
the functioning of the Wilmington
Office.
At Frear's request, Latham held
off the move until a survey was
made.
On September II, Latham wrote
Frear, 81 am pleased to inform you
that the district review staff will
remain in Wilmington.
Frear called Latham's prompt
action gratifying"
Speaking to the Delaware Ac-
countants Association in the Eagle
Restaurant recently Frear also said
he believes:
1. That taxes are for revenue
purposes and should not be puni-
tives.
2. That revenue should be enough
to meet expenses.
8. That except in unusual cir
cumstances such as war or depres-
sion, the budget should be balanc-
ed.
A. That deficit spending should
be stopped.
Nearly 100 members were on
hand as the association opened it's
.25th year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4354

Mr.. and Mrs. George Exley of
Harrington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Closer on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Chew on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hyland,
Mrs. Fannie Perrine of Whining
ton, Mrs. Alton Breeding and sons
Robin and Ronnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elver Ryan, Willis Butler, Arley
Bradley and James Calvert visited
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walls on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons, Robin and Ronnie, were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winnie
Breeding and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paskey,
Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mrs. Bessie But
ler called to see Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Butler this week. Mrs. Butler
is on the sick list.
Mrs. Myrtle Lobbie of Green
wood called to see Mrs. Lizzie But
ler on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cannon and
daughter Patsy of Wilmington Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Cannon last Sunday.
Mrs. Louder Vincent, Mrs. Ell
yer Ryan visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Paskey on Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tibbitt OF
Greensboro, Nd, called to see Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Salisbury and Mr.
and Mrs. Arley Bradley on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Wilson OF
Milford, John VanSant visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Cannon on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Girl Scout News

Girl Scout Troop No. 1873 had
their first meeting last Saturday
at the Century Club from 10000 tC
1900.
We chose our officers. They are
as follows:
Patrol Leader-Donna Messick.
Assistant Patrol Leader-Mary
Ann Westphal.
Troop Secretary-Jeanine Eypel
Troop Treasurer-Jackie Eypel.
Our troop leader is Mrs. B. Craig
and our assistant leader is Mrs
P. Wren.
We discussed badge work and
talked about the badges we would
like to earn as group.
We briefly talked about our bud
get plan.
If there is any girl in the sew
enth grade (age Hip interested
in scouting and would like to oir
our troop, please contact Mrs. w
Craig, Garden 2-5507 or Mrs. r
Wren, Garden 2-8349, or you may
report to the Century Club Build
ing any Saturday morning at 10:0(
o'clock.
TROOP 1873
By JEANNE Eypel and
Betty-Jo Craig
Troop HIS
Troop Hts had their first meet
ing with enthusiasm. The mothers
attended with the six girls who
were left after the Senior girls
had graduated into another Troop
Under the capable leadership OF
Mrs. GLAND Evans and Mrs. Parker
Hitch we are going to have an in.
teresting year.
The following paid their regi.
strations. and volunteered to serve
on the committee: Mrs. Parker
Hitch, Mrs. GLAND Evans, Mrs
Joseph Pearce, Chairman, Mrs
Ray Reichhold, Finance, Mrs. VIM
Farlow, transportation, Mrs. Lo.
renzo Clark, Out-of-doors, Mrs
Harry Mayhem, Publicity. The
yearly budget was discussed and
ways to raise the money.
Dy LHO SCCOIIu ulCCIiuS Jul SIOuE
had grown to seventeen who are
as follows: Susan Reichhold, Ger
Clark, Patsy Farlow, Regina
Marynchak, Nancy Johnson, Linda
Wilkins, Amelia Donovan, Claudia
Lofland, Frances Crawford, Susan
Mayhem, Kristen Pearce, Louzens
Legates, Virginia Marvel, Mary
Beth Holleger, Donna May Dono.
van, Beverly Donovan, Deanna
Helmick. Kristen Pearce ant
Claudia Lofland are the patro
leaders. Our program for the yeal
is going to include Tree planting
at Camp Todd, Halloween Parade
1--WE voted to participate in these
at our third meeting), helping ou
at the preteen dances, Christmas
Party, Christmas Crafts, Cookie
Sales, Court of Awards, Lodge
camping and coOkouts, Scout week
Father and Daughter Dinner, Hos
pital Fair, Tent Camping ant
Hikes.
At our third meeting the girls
also learned Girl Scout songs
Some worked on the Tenderfoo
Badges while some Second Glass
and others on the Hospitality
Badge. Much fun was had with the
Square knot relay game.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Area of the Pacific Ocean is
63,801, 700 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
NOsTALGIC CONTESTS

GREENvILLE, Ohio tF The
Darke County Steam Threshers
Assn, Inc, gets together each
year to hold contests in saving.
threshing and baling for the big
steam engines used half-century
ago.
In one contest, board is laid
across a railroad tie. Drivers edge
their engines on the board, trying
to reach a center of balance SO
that the board - acting as a teeter-
totter - does not tip to either
side.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Small Leaks
ComptroIler's S
Big Problem

Little leaks in county funds can
develop into serious losses if not
quickly detected" said Richard NJ
Clendaniel of Lincoln.
Seeking the job of watchdog of
Sussex County's accounting sys-
tenn, Mr.. Clendaniel is. Republican
candidate for Comptroller.
Experienced in accounting and
auditing, Mr.. Clendaniel is present
ly employed as secretary treasurer
of Frank M. Clendaniel, Inc., Lin
coin.
Subscribing to the Republican
philosophy of clean government,
Mr.. Clendaniel indicates his deter
mination, if elected, to keep a
close watch on all county spending
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
FRANKFORT
C. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 1918
Presbyterian Church Notes

fTeSDl leTfdH SHuTcH NOttS
Next Sunday, Church School at
1000 a. M Worship service, IL 100
a. m. James Bishop, Pastor. Fri
day, 700 to 1000 p. m, Canteen
Program in Fellowship Hail.
Next Sunday is Laymen's Sun
| day. Elder. Francis M. Gum, 3rd,
will deliver the message. 1t is i'm
portant that every church train
| lay leadership able to carry for
ward every phase of the Church's
program.
Important Notice: A special
Congregational Meeting will be
held at the close of Morning Wor-
ship on Sunday, October 18th next
Sunday to approve a request for
| National Missions Aid for the year
1861. The session will recommend
the amount to be requested.
A covered Dish Harvest Supper
was sponsored by the Ladies Aux
| iliary last Sunday afternoon. 1t
was well attended and several
from Bethany Beach and Dagsboro
were present.
Methodist Church Notes
Church School, 10000 a. m. Cliff
ton Brasure, Supt. Ed Patterson,
Div. Supt. Worship service, 11:00
a. m. "Layman's Days. MYF, 600
| D. m.
Local Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lilliston of
Albany, Georgia, who are visiting
Mrs. Lillian's sister and brother
in-law. Mr. and Mrs Francis M.
Gum, Jr., at Sunnyside Farm, at
tended the worship service at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Mr.. Ward Dasey, Jr., and fam
lily of Hadden Heights, N j., were
weekend visitors at Captain and
Mrs. Ward Dasey.
Babe Gum (Francis Gum, 3rd)
with William S. Long, Jr., motored
to Ocracoke, N. c., where they
spent the weekend, returning
early Monday morning
Mrs. George Horsey is visiting
with friends and relatives in Will
mington, having left ON Sunday,
and plans to return on Sunday, the
10th.
Mr.. Benjamin Hudson is in the
University of Maryland Hospital
in Baltimore, Maryland.
Mrs. Ronnie Strart (Annetta) is
convalescing at nome after a heart
operation at the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital.
| Mrs. Roy A. Luzier (Ruth) ar
rived home on Saturday after re-
ceiving surgery at the Milford Hos
pital.
Billy Lynn Kitchens was a Mon
day afternoon caller at Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy A. Luzier.
| Mrs. Samuel Lockwood has re-
turned home after visiting in Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and West Top Sham,
N. H., and the Boston vicinity of
Massachusetts,
G. G. says: ''The important part
of Laymen Sunday is best shown
in an overwhelming attendance of
Laymen at worship service.
Birthday Congratulations
| William P. Dewitt observed his
birthday on the 10th.
Mary Charlotte Campbell OBJ
served her birthday on the 18th,
| and your correspondent observed
| lis birthday on the 18th.
Mrs. Elliot Evans Gid, the pres
ent assistgant in the First Nation
growing younger but she, too, had
a birthday on the 18th.
Area of the Pacific Ocean is
63,801, 700 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
HOME PRO

CHARLOTTE, N. C. up - Clay
ton Heather, twice runnerup in
the U. s. Open, quit the tourna-
ment trail several years ago and
operates the Eastwood Golf Club
in Charlotte.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Fond of public competition, the
Welsh people stage an Eisteddfod
each year. This is a week-long
series of contests in poetry, music
and drama.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

More than 400 million trees
have been planted by American
forest industries in 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

A Golden Chariot Procession
and mock battle between st.
George and the dragon is staged
in Mons, Belgium, on Trinity Sun
day in May.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: FL o.425s

Greenwood Conservative
Mennonite Church
Bish0p-The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister-Mark Swartzentruber
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, superintendent.
1890 a. m. Worship Service.
1880 p. m. Evening Bible Meet
ing.
p. M, Wednesday. Prayer meet
ing.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta Cl0ugh, Pastor
10 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Worship Service.
p. m. Youth Service.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace
Methodist Charge
Greenwood Methodist Church
The Rev. Muriel C. Smith, Pastor
10 a. m. Church School. James
Anthony, superintendent.
IL a. m. Worship Service.
UrdCe MetnOulSt CuuTcu
10 a. m. Worship Service.
IL a. m. Church School. Walter
Mills, superintendent.
st. JOhnstOwn Church
g a. m. Worship Service.
10 a. m. Church School. Joseph
Bostick, superintendent.
The Sunday morning program
at Grace Church included a prelude
of music, organ selections, favo-
rite hymns, and "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" by baritone So
loist, Leon Donovan, of Milford
The Grace Church Choir wishes
to express their sincere thanks to
Miss Ida Lynch and, Miss Emma
Mai for their help in the coffee
hour following the Homecoming
Service.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet with Mrs.
Theodore Payne on Tuesday eve
ming, October IS, at 7:3O. 1t is
hoped that all members will turn
out.
The Greenwood Lions Club will
again provide entertainment to
celebrate Halloween on Monday
evening, October 81 There will be
several prizes given for costumes
such as Funniest, Most Unique,
Best Dressed, etc. There will be a
parade, followed by a street dance
back of the school, Music will be
provided by Globes Sound System
of Georgetown. Plenty of free re-
freshments for all. Everybody well
come. Come out and have your
selves timei
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Schrock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Green
were recent Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Green in Fred
erick, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartly Folmsbee
of WoOdlyn, Pa, and Mrs. Graydon
Hurst of Wilmington, were Satur-
day overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lord, and callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Davis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cannon of
Wallingford, Connecticut, are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Medford
Calhoun
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laughery
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Case and children of
Newark
Miss Bonnie Yeako was a week
end guest of Ellen Hatfield. Anne
Cannon and Diana Drummond join
ed them on Saturday afternoon for
club meeting.
George T. Pittman, Jr., has TAX
en- leave of absence from his en-
ployment with the Penna. Rail-
road in Baltimore to take his six
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Morton Raps
Rivals Theme

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept.
2l (AP).-There is nothing
second class about America and
Democratic claims to the con-
trary "are transparently false"
Senator Morton, Republican of
Kentucky, said last night.
I'm military power, econom-
ically, fiscally and socially, we
lag behind no nation in the
world" the Republican national
chairman said at a G. o. P.
Embarrassing rally.
Senator Morton said the
Democratic nominees for Pres
ident and Vice President are
selling America short ito pic
ture Republican leadership in
a bad light, (andD for the sake
of political advantage"
This strategy. he said"= is
sheer desertion of American
patriotism and pride. 1t plainly
gives aid and comfort to the
arch enemy of the United
States and the entife free
world-communism."
Senator Morton said the
United States leads the world,
both militarily and econom-
ically, because for nearly eight
years the Republican Party,
under President Eisenhower
and Vice President Richard
Nixon, has been in charge of
the executive arm of the :.
Government"
Under the leadership Of Mr..
Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge,
his running mate. the Nation
will forge ahead to even great
er military strength, to even
greater economic achieve
ments," Senator Morton said.
These leaders have stood
the test of time" he said.
"They have know-how, and
they have rich, solid experience.
These leaders are no Johnny
come -latelies."
Z Earlier, Senator Morton said
at a news conference he felt
the Nixon-Lodge ticket would
do better in the South than Mr..
Eisenhower did in 1856, when
the G. o. P. carried several
Southern States.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Fu|bright Asks
TextOnN Nixon S
Russian Talks

Chairman Fulbright of the /
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today asked the State
Department to release the full
text Of Moscow talks last year
between Vice President Nixon
and Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev.
He declared he has reason to
believe that a series of news
paper articles by Earl Mazo, a
member of the Washington
bureau of the New York Herald
Tribune, who wrote biography |
of Mr.. Nixon last year, tend to
put the Vice President in too
favorable a light in his verbal
exchanges with Mr.. Khru-
Shchev.
Senator Fulbright wrote to
Secretary of State Herter to
protest that the articles appar-
emily were based in part on
official State Department tram
scripts which the department
has withheld not only from the |
general public but from the
Senate committee itself.
Different Impression?
According to information
from sources privileged to see
the transcripts" Senator Full
bright wrote, Il understand the
full flavor is somewhat different |
from the impression conveyed |
in the articles - specifically, |
that the complete text leaves
small doubt that the Soviet |
Premier maintained the con- |
troll of the course of the inter-
change, with the Vice President |
in the position of giving de-
bater's answers. I do not know I
what Interpretation is correct"
The Arkansas Democrat .
wrote Mr.. Herter that the
question of Interpretation could
be readily cleared up if the full |
transcripts we're released. He
said this was particularly de-
sirable because at least some !!
Of the transcripts apparently
were shown to Mr.. Mazo with
out making them available to
the press generally.
you must appreciate as I
do" Senator Fulbrlght added, |
the question of propriety in
volved in permitting ex parte |
use of documents of a govern
mental character not in the
public domain"
Letter to Tribune
Senator Fulbright also re-
leased letter he sent today |
to Robert M. White II, editor |
and president of the New York |
Herald Tribune. In it he de-
clared that the failure of the
State Department to make the |
transcripts available for the |
public. and the Senate commit |
tee gives mo basis to form an
opinion of .Mr. Nixon's COM
petence except through the
mind of one man, Mr.. Mazo,
the biographer."
Il do not think this is fair |
to your readers, and to, the |
American public generally"
Senator Fulbright wrote. For
that reason, 1 hope very much
that the Herald Tribune will |
agree with the position 1 have
taken in the enclosed copy of
a letter to Secretary Herter
and urge that the Department
of State release the full &C
count of the Nixon -Khrushchev |
conversations. I hope also
that if these conversations are
made public, the Herald Tribune
will publish them in full, thus
enabling the people to judge
for themselves Mr.. Nixon's ,
ability in dealing with Mr.. !
Khrushchev."
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Building FaIIs, II Die

CAIRO, Sept. 81 (AP).-An
old four-story building in
Cairo slum collapsed yesterday,
killing IL or more persons and
injuring five.
, 1960-05-24

agreed to the Committee studied
three drawings in connection
with its inspection of Sandy
Point in order to avoid any lilo
gical decision to acquire all of the
beach front, from the Southwest
Cape to the Northwest corner,
which would consist of practically
all beach and no accompanying
recreational area for necessary
public accommodation.
Two of the drawings were pre-
pared by the Deputy Commits
sioner of Public Works, Mr.. AL
phonso Paraliticci, who accom-
panied the Committee on one of
its inspections. Both drawings
we're based on the point at South
west Cape and running to the
Northwest corner, which are the
Southwest to Northwest extrem1-
ties of the Western shoreline, and
were carried inland to enclose 20
acres in the one case and 40 acres
in the other, which were used for
comparison.
The Committee found that the
20 acres, from point to point as
indicated did not afford sufficient
recreational area other than the
beach, which was due to the
rather wide area of sand running
inland, and, of course, the 40
acres which corrected this situa-
ton could not be accepted in view
of the fact that the Committee
was limited to only 20 acres. Both
drawings had to be set aside in
favor of the third drawing which
had been prepared by the Sur
, 1960-05-24
N 0

If anyone should know of
someone that stole a Brown
Polaroid Camera on Sunday
night, May the 18th, Model
95B. Please notify Mr.. John
Brown, and their kindness
will be appreciated by reward.
John Brown works at Arm
strong Ford Dealer, Chris
tiansted.
, 1960-05-24

Continued from yesterday
And it is respectfully suggested
that a temporary covering of the
rocks may have deceived a Com
mittee in 1951-1952 at the time
it was recommended the area as
favorable for public use as a
beach and recreational center
along with other areas to the
Northeast according to Informal
ton obtained. The Committee has
failed after trying repeatedly to
obtain a copy of the 1951-195p re-
port, and therefore has no first
hand knowledge of what the re-
Communications contained. How
ever, it can be stated by this
Committee that the natural shore
line of this area, foreboding as it
is, is sufficiently convincing to the
Committee for ruling it out as I'M
favorable as a public beach and
recreational area that could be
called most appropriately suited.
z. Continuing from the ex-
IRENE point of the Marley Hous-
ing area and beach or shorel1ne
along the TWo-Brothers, to
within thin { about ! $50 ffeett from the
corner of Sandy Point, the same
features, as already described,
prevail more or less, but the beach
progressively improves as the
Northwest corner is approached.
Q At annrovimately 1.160 feet
from the Northwest corner on to
the Southwest Cane of Sandy
Point. a total distance of about
$500 feet, the beach is clear OF
rocks and shoals and offers every
opportunity for swimming; II
also has an excellent recrea-
OAS0
tional area. The sand is extern
sive and far inland. It should be
pointed out, however, that on en-
tering the water the immediate
dn-th is from two to three feet.
with the exception of a small por-
ton of the beach close to the
Southwest Cape, but this charac-
teristic may be found practically
along the e t re shorellne
wherever there is some sort OF
beach from Frederiksted to the
proximity of the Southwest Cape.
9. The Committee also inspect
ed Southern shoreline OF Sandy
, 1960-05-24

veyor of the Department Of Pro-
perty and Procurement, Mr..
Louis Harrigan, who had made
one of the inspection trips to the
area with the Committee. This
drawing is the one described in
the delineation, mentioned above
as the area and beach found most
appropriately suited, in that it
provides 2,160 feet of beach and
an area of land sufficient for ac-
companying public facilities as
well.
Go be continued
, 1960-05-24

flKSfed DlSff1cf OF 81. Crolx
Point and found that the seas are
usually violent and SO hazardous
along this beach as to make
swimming unthinkable. This area
and beach were therefore dis
counted.
Selection of the Most Suitable
Site.
The site determined as most an
propriately suited for the purpose
of a public recreational area and
beach comes within Sandy Point.
There was no section of the Two
Brothers which the Committee
found comparable in it's present
natural state or based on any con-
ceivable development.
The recreational area and beach
which the Committee has select
ed and delineated in drawing
hereto attached and made a part
of this report are described as
follows:
Beginning at a point at the low
water line 1900 feet from the
Southwest Cape in a Northwest
direction. the line runs North rs
degrees As minutes East to a point
545 feet inland, thence turning
and running along the low water
line a distance of 2.160 feet, to the
point of beginning. The beach
and area consist of 20 acres all
told: the beach having a length
of 2,160 feet, or a little less than
half a mile.
Succinctly stated, the beach and
area selected as most suitable
may be said to. circle the North
west corner of, Sandy Point. with
about 1000 feet of beach in the
direction of Southwest Cape and
about 1,160 feet Of beach running
in the direction of Frederiksted,
the entire section of beach and
area being contiguous.
According to the land records
of the Public Works Department,
the property commonly referred
to as Sandy Point" is listed as
Parcel No. 2. Stony Ground, and
Matr. "a CA, Camporico. It be-
longs to the West Indies Invest
ment Company.
Before the delineation above re-
ferred to as most suited was
, 1960-05-24

REPORT TO HONORABLE JOHN D. MERWIN
Governor of the Virgin Islands, Concerning the Most
Appropriately Suited Site for a Public Recreational
Area & Beach in the Frederiksted District Of ST. Croix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
DEAR ABBY :.
It's for q Long Hitch, Boy!
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

her past. I was no angel,
either. Am I wrong?
PVT. PAUL.
Slow down, Soldier. If this
is the kind of love that will
last forever land that's the
only kind worth marrying
for it will last until you
finish your hitch. II the girl
has reformed" and loves
you, she won't object to your
IS e n d ing for her" after
you've returned home and
had a chance to think about
1t effectively.
-
DEAR ABBY: My husband
is a dedicated businessman
and works late at least three
nights a week. Am I being
unfair to object to his TAX
ing his very young and pref
ty secretary out to eat after
she works overtime with
him? 1t usually involves a
delay which keeps him out
until 1870 am.
This is not a new situation.
Unfortunately I am preju-
diced because I married this
divorced man as a result of
working for him under exact
ly the same conditions.
EX-SECRETARY
You won't teach this old
dog any new tricks as long