davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Prop erty Transfers
Oct. IA to Oct. 18th, 1868:

Oct. IA to Oct. 18th, 1868:
Patricia L. Thompson & Anne
L. Layton, Exec. & Trustees
Estate Of H. P. Layton to The
Glatfelter Pulp Wood Co., Days
boro Hd., lis. go acres.
Thomas Pettyjohn & Irene Il
Richard G. Wiley & Esther A.,
Cedar Creek Hd., 7.2 acres
Lakelawn Estates, Inc. to w.
Paul Fisher & Margaret NJ,
Cedar Greek Hd., lot IA, blk. F
Eva Gordy Outten & Warrer
G. to Joseph F. Corsi & Martha
l., Little Greek Hd., 3.175 acres,
Wilbert T. Chandler & Pearl
y. to Arthur B. Bowden Sandrs
l., Baltimore Hd., lot.
Chester Eugene Walker & Jan
ct Catherine to John B. Williams
& Blanche O., Baltimore Hd.,
lot rs.
Victor E. Hurley, Hrs. to
Thomas John OShaughnessy,
Seaford Hd., lot 8, blk. E.
Harry E. Clegg to Ernest N.
Jackson, Cedar Creek Hd., lot
10.
J. Riley Argo & Faye NJ. to
George L. Slacum, Seaford Hd.,
lot and U2 Of lot s. blk. D.
J. Riley Argo & Faye NJ. to
George L. Slacum, Seaford Hd.,
lot 2 & H2 of lot 6, blk. D.
John Richard Teal & Marie
Claire to Edward ]. Ryan, Jr.,
& Louise S., Seaford Hd., lot.
Agnes L. Merchant & Wm.,
Estella H. Gordy to Ronald L.
Fleetwood, Broad Greek Hd., lots
II & IL.
Beatrice Hood & Howard A. to
Howard T. Hood & 10y j. Broad
kiln Hd., lot with imp.
VIM. M. Wilson & Thelma NJ.
to Lewis M. Woodward & Eliza
beth, Lewes & Rehoboth Hd.,
Dewey Beach, Lots II, l3 & IS,
section 4.
James w. Travis, Sr., & Ruth
E., James W. Travis, Jr., &
Catherine, Donald Nowland Ira
Wis & Jeanette To Paul A. Rud-
dell & J. Pauline, Lewes & Re
hoboth Hd., lots 3,4 & 6.
Richard F. Lyman & Anne T..
to Wilson B. Cats, Lewes & Re-
hoboth Hd., H2 int. lot Is, blk.
Al, Rehoboth By The-Sea.
Frank R. Manahan & Stella c.
to Carolyn M. Williams, Lewes
& Rehoboth Hd., lot 9.
Edith Barbara Pipes to Col.
Emil ]. Peterson & Cleo, Lewes
& Rehoboth Hd., lot 80.
John Lewis Smith, Jr. & Made
line G. to Mary Amber Sadler,
Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., l/2 int.
\ w acres.
Anna A. Short to David A. Mil
Ter & Viola NJ, Cedar Creek Hid. !,
lot #29, Prime Hook Beach.
Lakelawn Estates, Inc. to Ger
aid F. Layton & Jane, Cedar
Greek Hd., lot "a, blk. C.
Charles Beatty & Leona to
Thomas H. Drummond & Carrie
L., Cedar Creek Hd., l acre.
Elmer Hamstead e. Mabel to
Donald Lee Johnson & Patricia
R., Cedar Creek Hd., lot.
Eta H. Elliott to Clarke Phil
lip Banks & Doris Mae, Little
Greek Hd., 0.88 acre.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

VIM. B. Graham & Irene D.,
Woodrow Douglas Boyce & Diane
D., Donna l. Dickerson to George
W. Kirk & Gladys B., Little
Greek Hd., lot.
Vim. B. Graham & Irene D.,
Woodrow Douglas Boyce & Diane
D., Donna !. Dickerson to Vim.
IB. Toadyine & Grace NJ, Donald
L. Toadvine, Little Creek Hd.,
lot.
Joseph T. Bryan to Samuel ].
Dunaway & Ruth H., Seaford Hd.,
lot #l0 "The Oaks"
Chandler & McCabe, Inc. to
Daniel Young, Dagsboro Hd., lot
rs.
Henrietta Bynum to Edward H.
Bynum, LeWes & Rehoboth Hd.,
lot with imp.
Ethel R. Hickman to Malch In
vestment Corp, Lewes & Reho-
both Hd., lot with imp.
National Savings & Trust Co.,
to Alfred c. Scuderi & Helen,
Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., lots 25,
26, q & %, blk. 35, Rehoboth
Hgts.
Earl E. Purnell & Annie L. to
Marvin Kelley & Ethel Mae,
Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Mabel !. Hayden to Ashley Guy
Ogden, Jr. g Doris Prout, Lewes
& Rehoboth Hd., lot.
VIM. N. Potter & Virginia H.
to James A. Alexander & Char
lotte B., Broad Greek Hd., lot.
Francis H. Bennett & Barbara
L. to James A. Alexander &
Charlotte B., Broad Greek Hd.,
small tract.
Catherine A. Cordts & Henry
to Manning G. Boyce & Elsie
Marie, Broad Greek Hd., IL l/2
acres.
Jackie Hickman & Naomi T.
to Kenneth W. Turner & Jean M.
Baltimore Hd., lot.
George W. Knox & Marie A.
to Floyd X. Turner & Lester B.
Baltimore Hd., l.o3 acres.
Mary Emma Carpenter Will
liams & Frank D. to VIM. M.
Powers, Sr. & Rachel A., Broad
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Two-RAcE CHURCH MERGER

OXNARD. Calf. (AP) A
predominantly Japanese congre-
cation here, the 110-member
Nisei Methodist Church, was
merged recently with a predomi-
nantly white Caucasian congre-
cation. the l,3OO-member ST.
Paul's Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Audrey M, Dagsboro Hd., l acre.
Howard F. Galloway & Fannie
J. to Clifford T. Scruggs &
Louise s., Seaford Hd., l tract.
Howard F. Lane g. Flossie B.
to Herman Palmer & Edith
Broad Greek Hd., lot.
Ira w. Nelson to r. James
Brasure, Jr. & Maxine, Balti-
more Hd.. lot.
Louis F. Daisey to Christ Sane
titled Holy Church of Virginia,
Baltimore Hd., H3 acre.
Grover Rupe & Rose E. to Le-
roy J. Hearn & Josephine M,
Georgetown Hd., 1911 acres.
N. Eugene Campbell & Char
lotte P. to VIM. S. Farlow & Eva
W., VIM. R. Wolters, Jr. & Joan,
Cedar Greek HID. 33 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
UNEXPECTED TURMOIL

PURDY, Mo. (AP)-Residents
Of new school district had to
hold two elections to choose a
school board. The pools ran out
of ballots in the first one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

BILE mention awards were made
from 40 papers submitted for
the program. Winners were Sc
lected by a committee Of Gov
eminent and industry scientists
headed by John X. Taylor
of the Bureau Of Standards.
Winners were James K. Baker
of Yorktown High School, Rob-
ert Mcbride of Walter john
son, Karl H. Miller of Wood
ward School for Boys, William
E. Murray, also of Walter john
son, James d. Steakley Of
George c. Marshal and Davic
zalkind of Wakefield.
Honorable mention awards
went to Joel Berger of North
wood, Marcia Cleveland Of
Fairfax, Michael Cone Of
George Mason. Miller Hudson
of Sherwood, Arthur Ogus o.
Montgomery Blair and GeralC
Rains of Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Agencies Settle
Cuban Refugees

MIAMI, Fla, April Is (AP).
The 10,000th Cuban refugee
to be resettled from Miami by
Church World Services left to-
day with his family for a new
home in Demarest, N. j.
More than $1,000 Cubans
have been relocated from refu-
gee-crowded Miami to other
agencies.
Resettled today were Victor
Diaz, 42-year-old pharmacist,
his wife and 11-year-old son.
Their sponsor, the Demarest
Baptist Church, will provide
them with a furnished home.
Catholic Relief Service has
resettled $3.50, international
Rescue Committee 12,700, and
United Hebrew immigration
Aid Society ,905.
A total of 10000 Cubans
have registered at the United
States Cuban refugee center,
which co-ordinates resettle-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
HANKIES TO HEMOSTATS
Gifts EnguIf Peace Corps

minican Republic, Ghana and
Iran. Books have found then
way to Turkey, Sierra Leone
Ghana, Nigeria, st. Lucia, the
Philippines and Ethiopia.
Adds Ababa, the capital Of
Ethiopia, needed street signs
so the Republic Steel Corp. o.
Cleveland donated enough sheet
steel for 5000.
Other companies have pro.
vided items like aluminium roof.
ing systems, denim garments
for volunteers, a two-year sup
ply of purse seine netting fol
a Togo fishing project worth
$4,000, a water treatment
plant, children's records anC
phonovisual teaching charts,
Geese And Pigs
The good will that has flood.
ed the Peace Corps includes
gift from Heifer, Inc, Of 81
geese, 125 pigs, SO tons o.
corn, 300 chickens and feed
81 cases of books, two incu'
bators and a steel oil chicken
brooder for st. Lucia in thu
West Indies; four planeloadi
of livestock for Bolivia; eight
more, including a planeload o.
goats for Ecuador, and one fol
Brazil.
CARE contributions Of cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Junior Scientists
To Get Awards
At Seminar Here

Young scientists from public,
private and parochial high
schools in the area will meet
tomorrow and Tuesday at
Georgetown University for a
Junior Science and Humanities
Symposium sponsored by the
Department of the Army and
the international Business Ma
chimes Corp.
The two-day program will
feature the presentation Of pa
pers by local students in grades
10 through IL on actual science
projects undertaken by the
young scientists.
Six winners and six honora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
33d All Meeting
Will Open Saturday

More than 200 All Club
members from the so States
and Puerto Rico and 80 All
leaders will participate in the
33d National All Conference
which begins Saturday.
The week-long meeting will
be highlighted by a Breakfast
with Congress" April %. Or
vile L. Freeman, Secretary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
BY ALAN EMORY

North American Newspaper Alliance
Margaret Balfe is a Peace
Corps volunteer nurse in Rem
ban, Malaga, the only Ameri-
can who has ever been there
Last Christmas she wrote her
aunt and uncle that she needed
surgical gloves, hemostatS and
other medical items. The
American Hospital supply
Corp. of Evanston, H., heard
about the letter and sent off
the shipment as a donation.
The Foreign Affairs Discus
sion Group of Lowell, Mass, re-
Gently sponsored a talk by the
sister of Peace Corps volunteer
Newell Father about raising
funds to build bookshelves to
send to Ghana. The school
library in Winneba, Ghana
then had 35 books.
Thanks to the discussion
group it now has 5000, plus an
other $500 that have not beer
unpacked and still more or
the way. Winneba now has
the second largest library Of
any Ghana school.
Youngsters Help
The New Garden Elementary
School sixth grade classes in
Toughkenamon, Pa, are sc
taken with the Peace Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Agriculture, will extend greet-
ings at the breakfast and give
the major address at a Friends
of All Day general assembly
on April 81.
The weeks activities also will
include group discussions. visits
to embassies and Government
agencies and meetings with
Congressman. Members an d
State All leaders viii stay at
the All Center, TOO Connec-
ticut avenue, where most Of
the meetings willbe held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

and supplies includes a mid
wifery kit.
Other items have included in
flatable world globes, sheet
music and an accordion.
The 7eace Corps says no one
will ever be able to account for
all the gifts made to volunteers
A spokesman said the response
from the American people "has
been. and continues to be, over
whelming."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Russian Glasses Set

Courses in Russian CONVEX
sation at the beginner and In
termediate levels will begin to-
morrow at the Central Branch
YMCA, 1885 @ street NV. For
registration information, call
the Program office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

they have collected candy
canes. pencils, paper pads, pen
Gil sharpeners, handkerchiefs
playing cards-and balloons,
lollypopS and bubble gum-for
the children Of Colombia.
The Peace Corps does not
really know how many gifts
have been sent directly to vol
unteers in the field, while still
other offers have been declined
for a variety of reasons, but
the gifts from business organi-
cations and private groups and
individuals are pouring in.
They go beyond the now
famous windmills and fire en-
CINE requested by Peace Corps
Director r. Sargent Shriver
They include a jeep, a respira-
tor, science kits, a hydro-elec-
trio power dam kit, an oil paint
ing, folding chairs, transistol
radios, livestock, considerably
more than 100000 books, thou
sands of dollars in cash, in
Guiding more than 100000
from CARE and a Sears, Roe
buck catalog.
Gifts Spread Widely
Medical supplies have been
contributed for Togo, Malaga,
East Pakistan. Sierra Leone
and Bolivia. Seeds have been
shipped to Colombia, the Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

and matching sneakers outdoors idea for the young
Bright rugged coobbemoes the mood of rural Americana
boys and girls they take off the OF
twill DENIM fodeestont and Sonozed they be dropped
washer and dryer need onng that Woodward lohop
mothers toke Checked Bingham shirts
motching sneakers with whistle pipe. From left:
Boys jeans blue wheat brown 29o short sleeve shirt blue black brown
239 Both o2 Little boys suspender jeans blue red wheat 299
Not shown: Boxer STYLE l9o Shirt blue red black 81 L9o Shorts
red wheat 81 90 fodder boys hbb overall blue wheat 299
Shirt blue or red a. l90 Girls blue red wheat INA 39o
shirt blue IA $50 girls jeans side cove blue red wheat
3-6S, 299 Blue orred Shirts 3x6x. l99.
Corn eobb Oxford BUeher by Randy Woshobe reinforced o heel
cushion Size 5l2 in blue red wheat 23 blue Po 399
WStchHdens and Girls Appo Shop 80.
Wahnaton Chevy Chase. Wheaton Aexandda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs go Super "ss" eony. coupe,
hydra, p.s., p.b., 7. and h. Wv;
and serviced by us since new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMoBLE '63 starfire CONVEX.
tible, two to choose from, loaded
with power and electric accesso-
ries. New car, "a months warranty
Original list $5,26S.62, our price
S4.205.
OPEN EVERY EVE. TIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac ldS
1920 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. 6-77OO
0LDSMOBILE SO Dynamic "SS'
4-dr. sedan, p.s.,. p.b,, r. and h.
hydra, exec llent condition
throughout. Only S9SS.
MA2.Hnnr Annhn.Rnnk Hnnrnnhnnm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

OLDs 1858 49,, automatic trans,
p.b., r., h. New tires. Recent valve
Job. Good condition. $500. Call
aft. 5 pm. Ell. 6-7177.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 81, white, fine cond., ell
power. quick sale necessary. JU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

THIRD $50 cow. white, black
inter- 2 tops. new paint, tires,
soft top and tonneau. New custom
vinyl inter. and carpeting. Both
bumper included. Best offer over
$500. WE. S-2310. Vienna, Va.
THIRD IS convertible, like new,
a. Aak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

RARIBLERs 5000 used sedana
EAST RAMBLER. Branch ave. AZ
NaylOr I'd, sc, 10. S-7S62,
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Escaped County
Convict Nubbed,
Another Is Gone

A prisoner who escaped from
the Jackson County Convict
Farm has been caught in Column
bus and another has fled.
Joe Porter, Il, was arrested
Tuesday in Columbus on a
worthless check charge and
James Ellison, %, serving a
term for unlawful use of an au-
tomobile fled Wednesday night.
Porter was serving a term
here on a worthless check charge
after his probation had been re-
voked.
Chief Criminal Deputy M. d.
johnson said that Porter adj
mitted taking a car parked at
the Jackson County Fair and
selling it in Philadelphia, Miss.
The car belonged to Houston
Penton of Gautier and has not
been recovered.
Officers said that Ellison ap-
parently hid in the shower and
fled after dark.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

relations committee recon-
mended a $4.2 billion authorize
ton, the Senate has tentatively
trimmed this to $3.7 billion.
President Kennedy had re-
quested $40 billion.
Pricing: John w. Anderson,
president of Quality Brands AS
scciation, accused Federal
Trade Commission Chairman
Paul r. Dixon of "miSunder-
standing or trying to ''mis-
lead" the American public
when he testified on the quality
sterilization bill. Anderson, in
a letter to Sen. Vance Hartke,
D-Ind., said that by the Intel
ligent questioning" of Hartke
and Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa.,
''you successfully demolished
and discredited big falsehoods
being circulated against the
quality sterilization bill"
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Rockefeller
CONTINUED From Page One)


state primary contests between
now and the Republican Nation
al Convention in July"
It took the governor eight
minutes to read his 1,300word
statement. He also took the oc-
casion to assail the administra-
ton Of President Kennedy
which, he said, had:
Failed to stimulate the
American economy so as to
provide the jobs and greater
opportunities promised our peo-
pie by Kennedy during the 1860
presidential campaign.
Failed to preserve the
strength and unity of the free
world and the vitality Of its al
lianceS.
Failed to understand and
meet the menace of internation-
al communism"
In New Hampshire later to-
day, Rockefeller will confer
with his supporters and formal
ly open his campaign.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Saturday Set
AS Poppy Day

Saturday is Poppy Day, spon-
sored by the American Legion
The little paper flow
ers are made by veterans in
hospitals, with materials given
by the Legion.
Each year more than $500, 900
is raised through the poppy
sales to help needy and disabled
veterans. A symbol Of the Lee
gion since it was adopted as
the memorial flower il 1921,
peoples will be sold Saturday
by women in the auxiliary.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Alabama Top
News Briefs

MONTGOMERY (UPI)-PIans
to establish the battleship USS
Alabama as a shrine to Ala
bama war dead have begun to
take shape with the appointment
Of an 18-member committee
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) Mrs.
Mary D.. Cain, editor and owner
Of the Summit, Miss, Sun, is
scheduled to address a Mobile
County Citizens Council rally
here tonight.
MONTGOMERY CUPID The
Alabama highway patrol has ac-
quired six horses for use in riot
control, if necessary, State Pub
lie Safety Director al Lingo has
announced.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Petrol Women
SET For School,
Bayou Cusotfe


Jackson County has agreed to
place patrolwomen at jackson
Elementary School in Bayou
Casotte.
Obtaining guards for the school
has been a project Of the
schools PTA.
Although the school is part OF
the Pascagoula system, it is
outside the city limits and Pas
cagoula refused to furnished the
patrolwomen as it does at
schools inside the city.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Little Theuter
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
secretary at the Merchants and
Marine Bank, she is married to
Bob Johnson and they have two
children.
Dick Reinecke played the lead
ing role in last seasons produc-
ton of BELL Book and Candle"
He is on the board Of directors
and served during the past
years as president and treasur-
er. A native of New Orleans, he
is employed at ingalls,. He ap-
peared in several other produc-
tons last year.
A former college professor
who is now employed at In
gals, Dick Chenoweth will play
sophisticated Philip Clair in
"Kind Sir" A graduate of the
University of Michigan, Cheno-
weth is now writing a book,
"The Too Long Tails"
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
TO Hold Court,
Greene County
For Next Week

Circuit Judge Darwin Naples
and Dist. Atty. Donald Cumbest
will convene court In Greene
County at Leakesville Monday
for a one-week term.
Six criminal and is civil cases
are on the docket.
Criminal cases set for trial
includes a murder case against
Negro Elvin johnson, woods
burning cases against Varda-
man and Howard Strickland Jr.,
a hunting violation case against
Sam B. Churchwell, a burglary
case against William Lee Spur
lin and a trespassing case
against Randolph Hazard.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Congressional Roundup -.
See Debt Ceiling Hike

WASHINGTON CUPID - De-
spite solid House COP opposi-
ton to q Sc billion raise in the
national debt limit, Democratic
leaders forecast passage today
OF a bill to hike the ceiling to
a record $315 billion.
1t was the third time this
year that the debt limit came
before Congress. 1t was raised
temporarily in May for three
months and again in August for
a second three months. The cur
rent debt is $307 billion.
Under present law the limit
automatically will drop to $685.
billion on Dec. l unless Con-
gresS acts. Today's bill would
be effective through next June
%.
Republicans planned to try to
send the bill back to commit
tee, then resubmit a new meas
ure setting a ceiling about 81
billion or So billion less than
the proposed 1915 billion.
The debt issue is embarraSs-
ing to the administration that
is trying to cut taxes, retain
what it considers important ma
tional spending programs, and
fight off COP attacks of unnec-
essary spending.
Other congressional news:
Aid: Sen. j. William Full
bright, DARK, said he believed
the Senate would make no fur
Their cuts in the battered for
eign aid bill. Since the foreign
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Man Gives Self
Up To Police
On Larceny Case

Robert Edward Finck, 81
year-old native New Yorker,
turned himself in to Pascagoula
police Tuesday evening, saying
he was wanted in Florida on two
counts Of grand larceny and one
Of burglary.
Finck called police from the
Ell Dorado Bar on Live Oak
Street, where police officers, 1t.
X. J. ~Champeaux and Pin. E.
r. Fulmer made the arrest.
They also charged the man with
public drunkenness.
"A check with sheriff'S author
tiles in Fort Myers, Fla. proved
Finck was wanted for the bur-
glary of Georges Bar located
on the outskirts Of the Florida
city. No details were given
toward the grand larceny
charges.
Finck, who said "his con-
science got to hurting him." had
been working on the locally
owned snapper boat, Triangle.
He has waived extradition,
said police.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Returns To Pos
In Burglary Case

Twenty-year-old Negro E. j.
McBeth, who just terminated a
two : year term for auto theft
at Arkansas State Penitentiary,
was returned to Pascagoula
Wednesday to face two charges
of burglary.
Chief of Detectives Owen Da-
Wis, who made the trip to Grady,
Ark, said McBeth was wanted
for the December 1861 safe bur-
glaries of Pascagoula Produce
Co. and the former Pascagoula
Feed Co.
Davis said accomplices in the
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
General Fund In
State Is Said In
Red So Million

JACKSON (UPD-State audi
tor William D. Neal reported
today Mississippi's general fund
was more than $13 million in
the red at the end Of October.
Meals month-end report
showed the fund had a balance
of $5,2O5, 900 against encum-
ORANGES amounting to $18, $685.
O10.
However, the report said it
may be assumed that revenue
for the current fiscal year end
ing July l will be sufficient for
the state to pay all its bills.
The financial situation has
been a hot political issue during
Gov. Ross Barnett'S adminiStra-
ton. Critics have said the state
Is broke, denying tne claim,
Barnett points to estimates of
several million dollars of sur
plus money on July |.
Neal said any figure purport-
ing to show future revenues eff
setting present membranes
would have to be a pure esti-
mate"
But he added In the past,
revenue intake has been suffi-
Gent to meet encumbrances and
one may assume that such will
continue to be the same"
Meals report showed that the
state had spent $54, 155 1853 from
its general fund this fiscal year,
or 5.18 per cent more than it
collected.