davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-08-31

three-year to a five-year repay
ment period reduces the month
ly payment $22. At the same
time, it add $l44 more in in
teres charges"
what it boils down to-" Miss
Middleton says, sis that you as
the borrower will have to con-
slider what it costs you and
what you gain under different
repayment periods before TAX
ing out a loan"
Smyrna times., 1961-08-31
Go Major Conservation Drainage Jobs
Undertaken by Kent County Farmers

man Soil Conservation District
of Kent County, says, IF we
farmers can produce our crops
with reasonable yields at top
efficiency without harming our
soils, we are promoting the
economy of our communities,
county, and state, as well as
assuring our future generation
will not go hungry as people
do in so much of the world"
Evening star., 1961-06-23
First Lady Heads Benefit

Mrs. Kennedy has accepted
the honorary Craftsmanship
for the Garden Gala at Hill
wood" to take place Tuesday,
July IL, from 8 to IL pm.
Mrs. Kennedy, as the wife of
the President, is an honorary
member of the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
Proceeds from the Gar
den Gala" will be used by
the club for its new club
house on Twenty second
street.
Invitations to subscribe to
the event are in the mail
this week end, and those ac-
cepting will enjoy the lighted
gardens at Hillwood and
dancing to Sidney's Orches-
ira as well as the bar and
buffet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
May, the latter an associate
member of the club, have
very graciously given the use
of the garden. and Mrs.
May is very generously pro-
viding the bar and buffet as
well as the orchestra.
Honorary members who
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Thomas Whites
Are Honored

Secretary of the Air Force
Eugene M. Zuckert enter
tanned at a large stag dinner
last evening in honor of Air
Force Chief Of Staff, Gen.
Thomas D. White, who re-
tires the end of the month.
Over a hundred guests
were invited to the party
which took place at Boiling
Air Force Base Officers Club.
Among those included we're
several members of Congress,
some representatives Of the
Diplomatic Corps and many
from military circles. =
At the same time Mrs.
Zuckert gave a small dinner
at their residence in honor
of Mrs. White.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

are sponsors of the benefit
are Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, Mrs. Harry S. Tru-
man as we'll as former Presi-
dent Truman, and Mrs.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson
heads the list of other spon-
sors who also include Speak
er Of the House Sa m
Rayburn, Mrs. Earl r. War
rem. Senator and Mrs. Ev-
erett Mckinley Dirksen and
Senator and Mrs. Michael
j. Mansfield.
Mrs. Gladstone Williams
Evening star., 1961-06-23

honor. the citation explained,
by his successful efforts to
promote good economic re-
lations between Japan and
the United States. The dec
grafton is a handsome gold
eight-point star enameled in
white and green, with a ruby
circle at the center.
After the presentation, the
Prime Minister, Ambassador
Asakai and the small group
of friends present toasted
Mr.. Waugh with champagne.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Prime Minister'S son-in-law
and daughter; the Misses
Noriko and Sachiko Ikeda,
his two younger daughters,
and Miss Mariko Kosaka. the
Foreign Minister'S daughter.
Several hours before the
dinner Prime Minister Ikeda
presented a decoration, the
Second Order of the Rising
Sun. Second Glass, to Mr..
Samuel Waugh. president of
the Export-Import Bank. at
a ceremony in the Embassy
drawing room.
Mr.. Waugh merited the
Evening star., 1961-06-23

and Miss Corinne Griffith
are general co-chairmen for
the Garden Gala" and the
latter is coming from Cali
fornia to do her part.
Mrs. Charles Pearce Cabell
is chairman of patrons and
patroneSseS, Mrs. Leigh Wade
chairman of hostesses with
Mrs. Jack Hite Gilbert vice
chairman. Mrs. Lawrence
Donald Lally is chairman of
invitations and reservations
and Miss Katharine M.
Brooks chairman of pub
licity.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

pan desk, and Mrs. Sneider.
The japanese party in
cluded Foreign Minister Ko-
Saka, Ambassador and Mrs.
Asakai, Mr.. Kiichi Miyazawa,
member of the House of
Councillors; Mr.. Shigenobu
Shima, Deputy Vice Minister
for Foreign Affairs; Mr..
Nobuhiko Ushiba, Director
of the Economic Affairs Bu-
reau in the Foreign Ministry:
Mr.. Akira Nishiyama, the
Embassy's Minister, and
Mrs. Nishiyama: Mr.. and
Mrs. Koichiro Kondo, the
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Installation
Luncheon

Mrs. Frances Proctor Mey-
ers will begin her second term
as president of the D. C.
Business and Professional
Women's Club at the annual
installation luncheon tomor-
row at the Washington Club.
Also to be installed at the
luncheon are: Mrs. julie @.
KnowlSon, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ethel Alvord
Egan, second vice president:
Kathryn Shoe, third vice
president; Patricia Beton, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Mary
Myrtle Whitelock, cores
ponding secretary; and Mrs.
Mary Feddon, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Tea Tomorrow

Mrs. Luther Hodges will be
honored tomorrow at a tea
by the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of the Woman's Col
lege of the University of
North Carolina at Green's
boro, N. C. from $3.50 until S.
at the Willard Hotel. Lend
ing their North Carolina
charm to the occasion will
be Mrs. Sam Erwin and Mrs.
Everett Jordan.
Miss Lynn Mahaffey Of
Arlington is chairman of the
event.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Delicious vegetable combo
WEDNESDAY
Ham Loaf Baked Potatoes
Peas LnteTn1tt0nGLe Buttered Carrots
Baked Apple
Peas InternatOnale
package 80 ounces) " teaspoon salt
frozen peas, broken tablespoon butter
into small pieces chicken bouillon cube
Ia cups boiling water TABLESPOON corstarch
u cup thinly sliced celery VI cup cold water
A cup toasted slivered "a cup thinly sliced water
almonds chestnuts
Combine peas celery u cup water salt and butter
In saucepan cover tightly Cook until peas tender and
celery tender but retains crispneSs Add bouon
cube and allow to dissolve Combine cornstarch and cold
water and stir until smooth Add to peas along with r-
manning cup OF boiling water and water chestnuts Cook
Just until ckened Pour into serving dish and sprinkle
almonds over the top. -Four servings
Chicken Legs Baked In Sour Cream
Noodles Corn Pudding Spinach
Chocolate Ice Cream Cookies
Chicken Legs Baked In Sour Cream
pound chicken legs or Salt and pepper
orumstckS cup cream
tablespoons butter Paprika
large onion, thinly sliced u cup chopped parsley
Brown chicken legs in butter. Arrange bed Of the
onion rings in the bottom Of shallow and the
chicken legs on top Of that Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and spread the sour the top Sprinkle with
paprka and sprinkle parsley top Bake in $50 degree
oven until the chiken legs tender when tested with
FORK, about 46 to SO minutes. Serves four
By
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Traditional Eoster fore.

Traditional Eoster fore.
SUNDAY
Roast Leg of Lamb Mint Jellv
Parsley Neto Potatoes Buttered Asparagus
Lima Beans PGrkerhouSe Rolls -
Lemon Chiffon Cake Coffee
Roast Leg of Lamb -
Place roast on rack in roasting Do not
add water Roast at 300 degrees Allow 80 to IS minutes
pound for well-done lamb Allow lamb to "set" for 20
minutes before carving Season with garlic rosemary or
marjoram desired Garlic svers may inserted into
the roast before cooking; rub herbs Swface0
MONDAY
SHLotn Steak Frozen French Fries
Baked Onions Tomato ASpic
Strawberries and Cream LeftoUer Cake
Baked Onions
s medium onions small can mushrooms snd
" pound cheddar cheese stems
can condensed Of
celery soup
Paprka
Parbon onions until tender cooking LIQUID: re-
move onion hearts and fill cavity with cheese sticks
remaining cheese grated. Mix soup with cup Of onion
liquid and pour onions sprinkle with paprika and
bake at $50 degrees for IS to 40 minutes Six servings
TUESDAY
Lamb Curry (IettoOer lamb Rice
Cond'ments ne g. Green Beans Mtred Salad
Peach Spanish Cream
y cup canned peach slices eggs. separated
1b cups milk Few drops almond extract
"a cup sugar tablespoon flaked coconut
Few grains salt Thin cream
Drain peaches and dice Soften gelatin in u CUP milk
Scald remaining milk Add salt and beaten egg yol
blending well Cook boiling water stirring until mix
tre coats spoon Remove from heat add sofened gelatin
and stir to dissolve Add avorng coconut and peaches
Beat whites until stiff fold into custard mixture
Four into individual molds Chill until firm Unmod and
serve with cream. if desired Five to six servings.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
WHAT'S
COOKING

FRIDAY
Sole DiUdn Baking PouDder Biscuits
BrotDn Potato Balls Relish Trap
Rhubdrb Pie
Sole Divan
pound fillet of sole cup mushrooms q ounces)
small bay leaf 2 tablespoons butter
cup lemon juice tablespoon grated onion
"a cup water tablespoons flour
V teaspoon salt egg yolks
" teaspoon pepper / package frozen spinach
MaI1nate fish in lemon juice water seaSonings for
hour Drain juice into bowl Add mushroom liquid and
enough water to make ~ Melt butter, add onion
and flour; stir in liquid slowly. Cook until thick and
smooth. Add sauce to egg yolkS Mix. Add mushrooms.
Season. Cook spinach minutes. Drain. Season. Put In
creased baking dish. Top with fish and sauce; dot with
butter Bake at $50 degrees for 30 minutes Serves four
SATURDAY
Spaghetti tDith Meat Balls Garlic Bread
Tossed Garden Salad
Rocky RGisn Cookies Fruit Cup
Rocky RaiSin Cookies
u cup shortening / cup plus 2 tablespoons
R cup brown sugar, sifted flour
packed u teaspoon salt
"a cup granulated sugar u teaspoon soda
l egg "a cup chocolate covered
12 teaspoon vanilla raiSnS
"a cup chopped nuts
Cream shortening, brown and granulated sugar
together Beat In egg and vanilla Sift flour, SALT and
soda together Blend into creamed mixture Stir in choco-
late covered rans and chopped nuts Drop by spoonfus
onto cooky sheet Bake in moderate oven 375 degrees
10 to IL minutes until lightly Drowned cookies
to rack to cool Makes 2h to dozen.
The Adak sun., 1961-02-27
INC OME TAX IMPORTATION


 Income tax returns made on the basis of the calendar year shall be filed on or before the 18th day of April follow- ing the close of the calendar year, and returns made. on the basis of a fiscal year shall be filed on or before the 18th day of the 4th month following the close of the fiscal year, unless the due date is otherwise extended or post poned. If a due date falls on a Satur- day, Sunday or Legal Holiday, returns mary be filed on the next succe oding bus mess day.
 The 18th of April lo6l falls on Sat- urday.
 Extension of time for filing. Cit- izens who, on IT April l9ol, are resid- ing or .traveling outside of the contin- ental Uni ted States, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico are allowed an automatic extension of time until l5 June l96l for filing 1860 annual tax returns. Citizens who are residing or traveling in Alaska are also allowed this extension of time for filing. Taxpayers who take advantage of this extension must explain the delay & pay interest at the rate of 6 percent per annum on the unpaid tax, if any, from the original due date, usually IS April, until paid.
 In addition to the foregoing, the District Director of Internal Revenue is authorized to grant a reasonable exten- sion of time for ling returns, alsoat percent interest, under such rules & regul tions as are prescribed by the Internal Revenue Service. Applications for such extensions for filing income tax returns should be submi tied in dup- licate, either on form 2688 or in the form of letter, to the District Dir ector of Internal Revenue for the dist rict in which the taxpayer files his returns, on or before the due date for filing such returns, and must contain full recital of the causes for delay. or+;
The Adak sun., 1961-02-27
Page 6

ANNOUNCEMENT 7 5 S NOT ICE: Attention all. couples inter- ested in square dancing. There will be square dancing & lessons Thursday night, the 2nd of March at the Gym. All couples interested are invited to attend.
 POUNDS 4 week ago Sunday at the Boring Bui lding One pair childs blue water-' proof gloves. Call AO5 or pick up at Quarters OLA.
 FOR SALE: Cans for canning crabs, fish or other items. lO4 a can. Will sell any amount. Call Ext. 358.
 WANTED TO BUY: Anyone having childs car seat which they are willing to sell, please call HEWKIN YN2 at Ext. 365 during working hours. or Ext. 728W after P.M.
 ATTENTION LADY BONLERSs It has been proven that the women are better loowl- CTS than the men. If there is any doubt ask the POL Mems Bowling Team. FOR SALE: 1857 Chevrolet Sports Sedan wi tn powerglide, deluxe radio, rear speaker, deluxe heater, power steering and V-8 engine, spare tires, chains. Very clean. Only S9OO. %. Call 5l7 or 53O.
 NOTICE: Everyone please save your Betty Crocker Coupons. The Protes tant Womens Group wi Il use them to purchase L1 the Chapel Kitchen. Please give to Mrs. Cole at Quarters, O-ll. Phone Extension 652.
 FOR SALE: 1949 Dodge with 4 new tires, Radio, two spare tires, two spare bat
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
William w. Sharp,
Harrington, Funeral
To Be Held TOdag
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Association, a charter member of
the Harrington Volunteer Fire
Company and had been made a
life member of that organization
several years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Olive
Steele Sharp and the following
nieces and nephews, Mrs. William
II. Griffin. Goldsboro, N. c.; Mrs.
N. r. Washburn, Silver Spring,
Md: Mrs. v. j. opposite. West
Point, N Y, ard Slaughter Beach.
Del; Miss Caroline Vinyard of
Milford; Miss Josephine Bernard.
Greensboro, Md; Wilson S. Vim
yard. W. Thomas Sharp, Laurence
G. Sharp. all of Milford; Ralph
Sharp of Norfolk. Va. and Eugene
NJ. Sharp of Houston.
Interment will be made in
Gravelawn Memorial Park, Farm
hurst In the absence of the pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church,
Rev. Olin ]. Shockley, Jr., the
Rev. J. f. Parker, former pas
tor, will officiate. In lieu of flow
ers it is the suggestion of the
family that any friends who sc
desire may make a contribution
to the Improvement Fund of AS
bury Methodist Church as a mem
orial to Mr.. Sharp. Funeral ar
rangements are in charge of the
]. Willard Cooper Funeral Home
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer Abbott en-.
tertained their family on Fathers
Day.
Miss Chariot Ludlow has accept
ed a position as Counselor at Camp
Arrow Head for the summer
Harold Minner. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Minner, cashier Of
Farmers Bank, Rodney Village
Shopping Center. graduated recent
ly from the Stonier Graduate Sch
DOL of Banking at Rutgers Univer-
sity, New Brunswick, NJ.
Quite a number attended the Card
Party given by Mrs. Helen Harring-
ton, Mrs Richard Hardy, Mrs. Mar
ion McGinnis, Mrs. Russell Torbert
and Mrs. Virginia c. Morrow at the
home of Mrs. Helen Harrington on
Wednesday, The party was given
to raise money for the School
Scholarship Fund which is presen-
ted each year to a deserving SEN.
ior.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Carlisle and chill.
dren Carol and Kenny spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Car
Isle of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp. Jr.,
and daughters were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Porter and family
of Elsmere. on Sunday.
FELTON, School News
The school year has come to a
close. but it is still not. too late
to report some of the things ac-
complished by the pupils of the
fifth grade of FELTON, School and
their teacher, Miss Grace E. Hast
ings.
Fourteen pupils of the twenty
four enrolled at the close of school
received attendance awards. Six
who had perfect attendance were,
James Clark, Carl Hutson. Leland
Kersey, jeanne Pfeiffer, Betty Ny
ers and Doris Paskey. Others who
had not missed more than two days
were, Charles Jones. Jack MCGEE,
Sharon Wyatt, Beverly Wooleyhand
Blaine Melvin, Karen Haldeman.
Franklin Thompson, and Will
lam Hollinger.
Ten members of the class were
awarded Health Certificates for hav
ing all corrections made to teeth
and eyes. Those were. Betty Myers.
Thomas Goerger, Billy Browne.
Jack NJ G e. jeanne Pfeiffer.
Franklin Weaver, Karen Ha1deman,
Leland Kersey. Doris Paskey and
Blaine Melvin.
The class made their trip to Dow
er on June 1. where they visited
the main places of interest
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
BY Elaine townsend Dickerson

323 s. Washington st.
Milford, Delaware
June %, 1861
Dear Friends:
In a little while I'm leaving for
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge or
somewhere in the vicinity to have
dinner with Hayes. He has been
enjoying his new assignment at the
Pentagon for the past three days
I'm so anxious to hear in more de-
tail how he is impressed with his
newest assignment in the Air Force
You know last Friday, Hayes, Dawn
(our eleven-year-old daughter) and
| spent about four hours in the
Pentagon and after trodding over
its corridors for that length oi
time can tell you you're quite
impressed.
Most of you are familiar with the
Pentagon, but for those of you who
are not let me tell you it is the
largest office building in the world
We had a map in our fat little
hands and l must confess / car
usually find myself and have loca.
ted pretty much of the United
States; Hayes has travelled the
world, but repeatedly we needed
more than that map to locate oul
destination in the Pentagon. Peo-
pie there are very kind and many
stopped to help US and often wheT
description and route was too com.
plicated they would just lead ui
literally by the hand to the room
we were seeking.
The Pentagon was completed in
1943 at a staggering cost of eighty
three million dollars. The building
which is five stories high and con
sists of five rings of buildings con
nected by ten corridors, covers 2!
acres of ground. This is only the
building itself, the grounds con
sumo another LAG acres. And be
lieve me with some 10000 peopl,
working in the building you car
imagine how much of those 14t
acres you yourself walk from you
parking space to the buildingi
It's fabulous structure. an in
teresting place to work and I know
we will enjoy the four years of oui
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

tour that Hayes is assigned there.
Now then, let me tell you about
the fun we had Saturday Early in
the morning we. Anne (my sister,,
Mother, Hayes and / were off to
South River, New Jersey, to attend
the Palomba Draper wedding.
Frank Draper is my first cousin
and we were delighted to be home
and to be able TO attend the we'd.
ding, TO meet his lovely bride, Mar.
ilyn and to see all the KIN gath
cred for the big affair.
The wedding was at three and
we arrived in South River in pien-
ty of time to get a near front row
seat in the church. After the beau
tiful wedding we went to the Fors-,
gate Country Club where we all
met the wedding party, toasted
champagne to the happy couple.
had dinner and then danced. Hayes
momentarily had left my side and
was talking to some of the male
guests and / went over to visit
with Mother and others in the BALI
room. While | was there a strangel
man came up to me and asked me
to dance. I refused saying we were
leaving shortly for Delaware. This
would Immediately tell him which
side of the family we. belonged to.
He insisted and not wanting to be
rude to Marilyn's relative PER-
HAPS-how was to know?-I,
danced. You know. newsy me, I
Immediately wanted to know if he
were relative of Martyrs ("No') ;.
a friend? (''No"). You can imagine
my startled look by this time when
the well dressed stranger quietly
dropped the bomb shell and told
me he was down from Connecticut
to golf and asked me to point out
the nuptial pair since he merely
had crashed the party Quickly I
left my dancing partner, but what
fun | have had with the story
since.
'Tis time for me to gather my
coat, hat and mail for my male and
be heading toward the Bridge. Will
write again next week.
Always,
ETD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Legion Post Here
InstaIis NeIU Officers
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOntnued from page oneD
Ben 0rkin with a 50-star Ameri-
can flag: William Short, Com
mander of Blue Hen Post V. F.
W., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert III. Yerkes,
Sr., and the. following Legion De-
partment officers: Bill Regain, VIII
mington, past department CON-
mander, and Mrs. Regan; George
Foster, vice commander: Depart
ment of Delaware, and Mrs. Foster
of Wilmington: Bill Melville of
Hartly. Third District Command
err from Walter L. Fox Post. Do
YER.
Gooden Galloway of Harring-
ton. present Department of Della
ware Commander, installed the
Milford Post officers as follows:
Commander, A., Calvin Ball; first
vice commander. Oscar Moore
second vice commander, Charles
Wyatt; chaplain, William Craig:
historian, Arch Lank; service off,
Ger, William Craig: finance. Ben
orkin; adjutant, Charles Wyatt.
Mrs. Clyde Tucker of Harring-
ton. president of the Department
of Delaware Auxiliary. installed
the Milford Auxiliary officers as
follows: President. Mrs. Ben Or
kin. vice president, Mrs. Elsie
Nellie: secretary. Mrs. Henry Or
kin; treasurer, Mrs Maude Frick:
chaplain. Mrs. John Longbotham
historian. Mrs. Stephen Roberts;
ergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Gene
Smith.
Present and also introduced by
Commander Ball were the follow
ing Department of Delaware Aux
iliary officers: Emma Short. Sec
retary-treasurer NJ. Alfele, n. V
V. P; Ann Foster, recording Sec
rotary; Helen Regan. national Sec
rotary; Ann Longbotham. poppy
chairman; Harriet O'Neal, con-
stitution and bylaws; Irene Out
ten, G. X. II. t. No. z Unit; Kath-
crime Bailey. X. C. V. p.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Brandywine VIII
Open On July 7th
CONTINUED from page one)

ndard breds will see action.
Brandywine fans got their first
glimpse of the fabulous PAGER in
the $11,392 Harness Tracks of A
merica race two years ago when
he romped away with the crack
field in a dizzy 1904 under the
refining of Canadian star Clint Hod-
gins. Last year, through some over
sight, he failed to be named for
the rich Liberty Bell taken by BIB
arch rival. Horse of the Year
Adios Butler, in track record time
of 1884.
Bye Bye Byrd, who became the
sports top money winner with $92,
BAG last year, scared over the $780,
900 mark early this May by finish
ing second to the Australian cham
pion, Apmat in the first leg of the
$4,000 International Pacing Series
at Yonkers Raceway The following
week he again chased Apmat to the
wire in the $4,000 Good Time class
ic. More recently he was beaten a
length by New Zealand's False
Step in the $4,000 Finals of The
International after travelling the
final half with a flat tire.
But, despite three runner up roll
es and a debated tire, Bye Bye
Byrd has accumul ted for owner
Larkin more than $530,000. and the
goal for 1861 is a mark of $780,
900 a far cry from the days when
winning several hundred thousand
was great stuff.
Bye Bye Byrd last year won IL
out of % starts and was in the
money 20 times. amassing s1S7,612
tops for free for alters and $14,500
better than Adios Buffers earnings
that year. He also racked up new
speed mark of 1861. At Spring
field, ILL.,, he raced in 1882, 1882
and 1884 and at Hollywood Park,
Calf, he won in 1878.
Trainer driver Hodgins isn't con-
,cerned about Bye Bye Byrd's early
season races, claiming the big b.
will ct hot with the warmer wealth
err, with Brandywine's Free For All
one of the more important stops on
his schedule, and with an eye to-
wards cracking Adios Buffers re-
cord at Brandywine.
In all three starts for his the
distance was longer than mile,
At Brandywine BIB will compete
over the mile.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
State Capital
Captured By
Youth This Week
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
William Gordon. A. l. DUPONT lieu
tenant governor; Gary Ward, Lau-
rel. secretary of state; Charles
Kelley, Jr., P.S. DUPONT, treasurer.
Robert Burris. Milford, auditor, Tai
madge Mays. William Jason. insur-
ance commissioner. and John Spar
ks, Friends School, attorney gen.
eral.
In. platforms and party caucuses
the boys and girls have taken up
variety of topics under current
discussion in the state.
The Boys State Liberals favor a
state lottery instead of a sales tax,
for instance, while the Conserva-
tives would like to see a sales tax
IL income taxes were abolished. The
Girls State Federalist platform
comes out flatly for a sales tax
while the Nationalist didn't declare
themselves on the subject.