davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

him to incorporate. But the more
deductions he has, the more
money he has to make before the
incorporation is an advantage
tax-wise. Through a corporation
farmer can set up some very
attractive retirement programs
and use insurance to protect his
business and provide for its con-
tinuity.
The chief value of incorpora-
tton, however, Is In the each
family member can share In an
estate without dividing or selling
the farm. BY transferring shares
of stock, the farmer can pass the
operation intact to a member of
the family who wants to continue
the operation of the farm.
Stock In the farm corporation
can be given as gifts during the
farmers lifetime or willed to his
family after death. II the son who
remains on the farm wants to own
the entire corporation, he can buy
up the shares owned by the other
heirs over a period of time.
Most businesses find 1t to their
advantage to be incorporated =
in the future many farmers will
find incorporation has advantages
for them also.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Newton's Elect
New Officers
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page y
man Of the Executive Com
mittee.
AS the new president, DR..
Hammond, formerly a vice
president and treasurer, will be
responsible for directing the
company's operations. He will
also continue to be In charge Of
the feed and grain departments
as well as the poultry breeding
and feed research work.
Mr.. williams, who has served
as vce-president, will continue
to direct the Chick Department
end will be responsible for the
company's broiler growing
operation.
Mr.. Brown remains the head
Of the Appliance Department
while Mr.. Henning directs the
activities Of the Industrial De-
partment.
Mr.. Stephens, formerly an as
sistant vice-president, will con-
tinue in his capacity as pur-
chasing agent for feed ingredi-
ents and grains as well as In
charge Of the company advertis-
ing.
MIR. Farlow will continue his
duties as office manager and be
in charge Of company accounts.
The Newton company, estab-
lished in 1916, manufactures al
complete line OF poultry feeds
used primarily In It's broilerI
contracting operations. In ad-
dition, the BridgeWlle firmI
operates hatchery, sells
a complete line Of farm equip
ment, home appliances as we'll
as materials handling, storageI
and processing equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Travel Editors
To Visit Rehoboth
Continued from page u

on Wednesday and, after In
formal tours Of the city
and adjacent areas tn at
afternoon, will be guests Of the
Chamber Of Commerce at a din
nsr at the Dinner Bell INN,
Wednesday evening. Inv1tMions
to the dinner have also bsen
extended to Governor Ebert n.
Carvsl and Edwin Colin, d.
rector Of the Delaware State
Development Department.
willard Hill and Preston Cod
frey are co-chairmsn OF thA
committee for local arrange
ments for the May 1916 ac-
tivities, which will include
''bsach buggy" tours OF the
beach areas, and boat rides In
nearby inland bays and along
the Atlantic Coast.
David S. Hugg Of the Tourism
Promotion Section Of the De-
velopment Department and Miles
L. Frederick, secretary of the
Delaware Travel Council, will
assist Mayor Jue1 c. Stampsr
and MIR. williams In brisfing
the writer's on the areas plans
for the future.
A majority Of the writer's will
remain In Delaware for two ad-
ditional days, visiting Dover and
Odessa and the Vintsrthur and
Hagley Museums on Friday, May
IL, and New Castle On Saturday.
May Is.
A similar tour laxt May wxx
very successful and resulted n
nnch favorable publicity fer
Delaware and its many at
fractions.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Airport, 1t. Col. Harvey T
Ogden; Hq. Battery, Capt. Miltor
o. Wood; Battery A, Capt. Harr,
c. Hoagland, Jr.; Battery B
Capt. John E. Berl; Battery C.
Capt. John L. Marenco; Battery
D, Smyrna, Capt. Joseph Zappo,
Sr.
Also Sixth Det. (Air Target),
1e8th Artillery, Lewes; 116tf
Surgical Hospital, Greater Will
mington Airport; and 1o1st Pub
lie Information Det., Whining
ton.
From July 27 to Aug. 10, the
following units will train al
Camp Van Solver:
Hq. 160 Artillery Group,
Dover, Col. Kenneth c. Madden,
and Hq. Battery, Capt. Herman
s. Gassner.
Second Automatic Weapons
Bn., 198th Artillery, 1t. Col.
VIM. P. Short, Jr.; Hq. Battery,
Milford, Capt. Glenn M. Watson;
Battery A, Dover, Capt. John E.
Foltz; Battery B, Harrington,
Capt. Dale M. Bankes; Battery
c, Milford, 1st 1t. James H.
Young; Battery D, Georgetown,
1st 1t. Marshall w. Jones.
Third Automatic Weapons Bn.,
1sSth Artillery, 1t. Col. VIM.
D. Stevenson; Hq. Battery,
Laurel, 1st 1t. George K. Hast
ings; Battery A, Dagsboro, Capt.
David c. Cocciolone; Battery B,
Seaford, Capt. John D. Holt;
Battery c, Dagsboro, Capt.
Richard G. James; Battery D,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Mancus Chapter
Installs Officers
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
dation in Wilmington.
The new officers are: Presi-
dent Mr.. Richard Jones, Mil
ton; 1st Vice President Mr..
Richard Mills, Milford; End Vice
president Miss Amelia Can
non, Milford; Treasurer Miss
Mary Travis, Milford; Secre-
tary Mrs. Charles Swain, Mil
ford; and Chaplain Rev.
Douglas F. Milbury of Milford.
The Board Of Directors was ap-
pointed, and Miss Mamie
Leverage, organizer and past
president Of the club, will act
as chairman. Other members
are: Rev. Douglas F. Milbury,
Mr.. Albert Peterman, Mr..
Howard Furniss, Mayor A.
Humes, Mrs. Frank Grier and
Mrs. Hilda Cannon. The COM
mittee chairmen are as follows:
Refreshments Mrs. Clarence
Elliott, Sunshine Miss Mamie
Leverage, Transportation Mr..
William Dickerson and Mr.. Al
bert Peterman, Program Mrs.
Hilda Cannon, and Publicity :
Mrs. Frank Lynch, who also
serves on the Governors Com
mittee for the Employment
Of the Handicapped. Mr.. Howard
Furniss will represent the club
on the State Board of Directors
for the Mancus Foundation in
Wilmington.
Miss Wright presented a gavel
to the new president, Mr..
Richard Jones, and the Mother
Group of Wilmington enriched
the treasury with a check for
$500. The WV honored Miss
Leverage by presenting her with
the Priscilla Lank Citizenship
Citation for her humanitarian
work and organizing of the Kent
Sussex Chapter Of the Mancus
Foundation in June, 1862.
The club is conducted for the
purpose Of "Helping the Handi-
cap Help Themselves" All
handicapped and non-handi-
capped persons who are in
terested in becoming members
are welcome to come to the
next meeting which will be held
on June 5th at the Kiwanis Youth
Center in Milford. Please come
and bring a handicapped person
with you, so they can enjoy be-
ing part Of their community.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
The Family Farm
Inc. Offers
Advantages

Usually the farmer Is the sole
owner and operator of his
business. He is free to make his
own decisions and is personally
responsible for his debts. How
ever, a sole proprietorship is
difficult to transfer from one
generation to the next. And when
there is more than one heir, the
farm business must often be sold
after the death of the owner In
order to divide the estate among
the heirs.
A partnership is also hard to
transfer from father to son. Fur
thermore each partner is liable
for all Of the debts of the other. A
limited partnership restricts
debt obligations to the partners
investment, but the limited
partner cannot work for the farm.
When farmer incorporates
his farm operation, he can umkt
debt liability and still manage
his own business. The farmer
must hire an attorney to prepare
the articles of incorporation and
file them with the State Depart
ment of Delaware. The legal
costs are between 5000 and $4oO.
Also, any corporation is re-
Qutred to have elected officers
and to have its records audited
each year. However, the book
keeping involved is often no more
complex than that now kept by a
good farmer. Under an a.
mendment to the Internal Revenue
Code In 1858, small-business
corporations with 10 or fewer
stockholders and one class of
stock can elect to be taxed only
once by filing as a partnership
rather than a corporation.
Some farmers incorporate be-
cause of tax advantages. If al
farmer has a gross income of at
least $4,000 a year, it may pay
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
lSeaford, Capt. James c. Gala

ISeaford, Capt. James c. Gala
way, Jr.
Also 249th Ordnance Co.,
Middletown, Capt. Stephen L.
Manista; 287th Army Band, Will
mington, CWO Edwin R. Will
liams, Jr.; and the remainder
Of State Hq. Det.
The newly organized 198th
Aviation Co. (Army), under Maj.
James R. Sulpizi, will train at
its home station at the Greater
Wilmington Airport from July
6 to 20.
Camp Pickett, Va, will be the
training site for two organiza-
tions. Hq. and Hq. Det., 109th
Ordnance Bn., Middletown, 1t.
Col. Joseph M. Balbach, will
train there from Aug. 10 to "a,
while the 262d Ordnance Co.,
State Rifle Range, New Castle,
Capt. Bruce R. Walton, will per-
form its active duty training
from July 20 to Aug. 8.
The 1049th Transportation CO.
(Army Aircraft Heavy Mainte-
nance & Supply, Greater Will
mington Airport, Capt. Robert
L. Fisher, will train at New
Cumberland General Depot, Pa,
where it will work in the air.
craft depot maintenance facility.
In addition to the unit train
ing above, many Guard officers
will spend an additional two
weeks Of active duty attending
U. S. Army Reserve Schools.
Delaware National Guard Of
ficers are presently enrolled in
the Command and General Staff
College Course, and in Officer
Career Course of the Air De-
tense, Ordnance and Chaplain
Schools
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Don Fisher Sets
Del. Track Record
Continued from page y

Fishers vault also surpassed
Browning's Frazer Field mark
Of Is feet, established in 1855
In a meet against Lehigh.
Fisher previously broke the
Temple Stadium record with a
13-foot Jump last Saturday.
The Blue Hens swept first
place in 10 Of the IS events
on yesterdays program as they
scored their 30th straight dual
meet victory, seven Of the wins
coming during the current sea-
son.
Distance runner Jim Stafford
took the mile and 880-yard runs,
while Mike Brown won the 44O
and 220. Larry Pratt also was
a double winner, taking the shot
put and the discus throw.
The meet served as a warm
up for the Middle Atlantic Con-
ference Championships sched-
uled Friday and Saturday al
La Sale.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
USING BEk'S BRooMs

NEW YORK (AP) : The Broom
Research Council estimates that
more than so million corn brooms
are sold each year or about one a
household. Benjamin Franklin is
credited with being the father of
the com broom industry.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Set Summer Training
Dates For Natl Guard

Continued from page j
terry D, Capt. Robert F. Cakes.
Fourth Automatic Weapons
Bn.. (Sslf-P ropelleO, 198th
Artillery, Greater Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
NOM AWAY FROM HOME

HAYW ARD, Calf. (AP) -
Susan Eisenberg apparently is a
very efficient sixth grade lunch
room monte or. "She even in
spects your lunch pail" said
9-year-old David Dolling. "and
makes you eat your crusts!"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
School Tax Rate
Set For Milford
Continued from page u

Board Of Education had to levy
an additional 1c per $100.
assessed valuation tax as per
resolution OF the Milford Dis
trict Free Public Library dated
April 3, 1868. During 1s62-1e63
the Library tax collected by the
School Board was sc per 800.
real estate assessed valuation
compared with a 4c rate for
1963-64.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Stan Musial was the last ST.
Louis Cardinal to win the Nation
al Leagues most vaiusbie player
award. He won in 1o&s,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

The Netherlands leads the
world in dairy exports yet must
import food to feed its population
of II, 500. 900.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
81 PONTIAC
81 VALIANT

@-dr stondord transmission one
owner iroded on new Ponfioe :
economical model and very cosy TO
drive.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
81 LARK

4-dr. sfcndord transmission only
1000 miles this cor is like new :
Milford owner only 4 blocks owoy.
81 PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible A black and
white beovtY full power low mile
cge beovfifvl leather scots fires
excellent this cor is on opportunity
to get Bonneville Of the price of O
Chevrolet or Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
WEBB's FORD and
MERCURY, INC.

SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY
TILL 9 p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
81 PONTIAC

4-dr. Hord Top all white power
steering power brokes rodio :
white walls hydromoiie eIeon os O
pinll
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

USED CAR
SALE
81 LARK
4-dr. sfcndord Transmission only
1000 miles this cor is like new :
Milford owner only 4 blocks cwoy.
81 PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible A black and
white beovfy full power low mile
oge beoufiful leather scots tires
excellent this cor is on opportunity
to get Bonneville Of the price of q
Chevrolet or Ford.
81 VALIANT
4-dr. siondord Transmission oneI
owner iroded on q new Ponfioe i
economical model and very cosy to
drive.
81 PONTIAC
4-dr. Hord Top all white power
49, kr-kAa rrHtA u.
white walls : hydromoiie eIeon os o
PinIl
so BUICK
@-dr Hard Top mint green and
white power steering power brukes
rodio heofer white wells.
90 LARK
4-dr. sedan siondord transmission !
one owner economical.
90 FORD
4-dr. 6 cylinder automatic frons-
mission cleon os pinl
so BUICK
Convertible oil white bucket scots
full power steering brokes- scot 4
windows excellent tires. This cor
now. over $4,000 q tremendous SOW
inss.
60 RIIICk
2-dr. Sedan automatic Transmission
power steering rodio heofer Il
white wols one owner.
50 PONTIAC
4dr. Hord Top oil white Bonneville
one Of the cleonest cors on our LOT
fully equipped reoI beouiy.
So PONTIAC
2-dr. Hard Top white green trim
oil leather interior hydromoiie
one owner low mieoee Just irod-
ed on new Crond Prix on un-
UsoIlY shorP hard top.
So PLYMOUTH
Clean recent point Job good me
chonieol condition priced below
market value.
81 BUICK
Convertible white red Ieother
ovfomofie transmission power steer
- excellent condition proetiealIy
~ top.
81 PONTIAC
4-dr. Hard Top eofher interior
hYdromoiic radio heoter- very
cleon.
Sc CHEVROLET
2-dr. Sedan Here II isl A GOOD
CHEAP Chevrolet clean good con
difion automatic fronsmission and
priced reasonably.
SIS BUICK
2-dr. Hard Top outomotic tronsmi..
sion mechanically perfect.
KENT & SUSSEX
MOTOP co
BUICK PONTIAC
PHONE 422-soII
Rehobofh Boulevard
MILFORD ps,AwAer
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
so BUICK

@-dr. Hord Top mint green and
white power steering power brokes
rodio heater white wells.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Convertible oil white bucket scots
full power steering brokes- scot :
windows excellent tires. This cor
now. over $4,000 tremendous SOW
inss.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
so BUICK

2-dr. Sedan automatic Transmission
power steering rodio heoier
white wolls one owner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Pcwhatan News

July 29-Mr and Mrs. j. Ed
win Taylor, of Waynesboro, were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Parker on Thursday. Mr.
Taylor is president of the Viz
ginia Panel Corporation in Way
nesboro.
Much interest is being shown
in the air condi toned. rest room
equipped, bus trip to Washington
on Tuesday, Aug. 6. to see
Washington and the Yankees
in a double header. There are
few more places available but
reservations should be made at
the bank at once.
j. W. Hatcher is mkaing his
first plane trip. going 10 New
York for short visit.
Ben Bethel. of Manakin. was
a visitor here on Wednesday. He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Bethel, and a painting contract
or
j. Mac Hamlet. of the c and
P Telephone Co. was guest OF
w. R. Parker on Thursday.
Attend Funeral
Several friends from Powhalan
attended the funeral services for
j. Edwin Garrett Monday after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Church OF The Nazarene District
Assembly To Be August s And 9

BUCKINGHAM. July 29-The
pastors and members of the
Church Of the Nazarene in this
area will take part in the an
nual Virginia district assembly
to be held at the Nazarere camp
grounds located near Sprouses
Corner. August SO.
The presiding general superin-
. tendent will be DR.. S niue
Young. of Kansas City, Mo, who
has served continuously since
1948 in the highest elective Of
flee of the denomination.
DR.. V. w. Littrell, of Fairfax,
district superintendent. will give
his annual message and outline
plans for the coming year. The
district also will elect delegates
to the 10th General Assembly to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Wealthia

July % Revivals, homecom
lngs and cookouts have enllven-
ed our quiet community during
the hot, dry season.
The home demonstration club
held its monthly meeting with
Mrs R. S. Parrish. Mrs. James
Snoddy very kindly came from
the Beesyille club to give a
demonstration on airing
household appliances. Arrange
ments were made for a family
picnic on the lawn Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Crump at the Per
row place on Aug 3 at 4 pm
We are happy to report that
Mrs. Grace Barton is GONZALES
cling at her home in Gold Hill
Her son. Overton Barton. OF
Railway, N. j., and her grand
son, Benjamin Epps, Of Char
lotte, N. c., have visited her.
Mr.. and Mrs Villa johnson
are visiting their son. William
I. Johnson and family in Ora
per. N. c.
Guests of Mrs. Bessie Jackson
over the week end were her sis
ter. Mrs Pearle 7. Baker, Of
Portsmouth, with her daughter
Miss Marie Baker. of New Ior i
City. Mr. and Mrs. Fra n
Swoope. Mrs Thurmond Lee
with her daughters, Miss Linda
aud Nancy with a friend, and
her son. Jeffrey. all Of Rich
mond. r e u ben Ayers. Mrs
Leake Davis, Mrs. Katherine
Cox. Of Arvonia.
We are sorry to hear that
Mrs Annie P. Johnson is not SC
well. Let us hope she will be
better soon.
Mrs Harry Mo seley will
three of her children. Marion
Patsy. and Douglass, have re
turned after visiting relatives
and friends in Germany.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

noon. The services were held in
the family cemetery near Tam
worth.
POwhatan was represented by
six officers and employees OF
the bank at the Southside bank
meeting in FarmWlle. last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest w. Cobb
of Blackstone, were welcome
visitors in whatan on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Clements
and family were in Halifax
county over the week end. They
will visit relatives in Washing
ton this week end.
J. o. Martin is making salts
factory progress since his re-
turn from the hospital. His many
friends are grad to see him
around the village again.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maxey and
children. of Ohio are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Stafford
ard children are away on vaca-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
No Contests For
County Officers
In November

BUCKINGHAM, July 20 -
Buckingham county has settled
its issues in the Democratic pri-
mary and there will be no con-
tests in November.
Filing for constitutional office
there are j. r. Snoddy. Jr., ir-
cumbent commonwealth attor-
ney; NJ O. Sadler, incumbent
treasurer. and w. A. Wood, in
cumbent commissioner of reve-
nue.. w. w. Snoddy, sheriff's
deputy, won the Democratic
nomination for the office Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

pervisor: T. B. Hall. Maysville
District incumbent; and Nelson
Tindall, Jr.. the Slate River in
cumbent. Charles N. Smith wor
the Democratic nomination for
the James River District seat in
the July primary winning over
H. T. Pearson, the incumbent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

sheriff in the July 9 primary,
winning over two opponents.
Filing for supervisors seats
are B. D. LeSueur, the incum-
bent Curdsville District repre-
sentative; K. M. Beasley, the in
cumbent Francisco District rep
resentative:; M. F. LeSueur. the
incumbent Marshall District su-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

be held at Portland, Ore. in
June 1864.
Annual reports will be made
by the pastors of the AZ Nazar-
enc churches in the district.
These churches have total
membership of 300 and Sunday
School enrollmerts of bou
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
By the Associated Press

Prompt Congressional action
to extend and increase a loan
program for college students
has been urged by Republican
members of the House Educa-
ton Committee.
They contended that failure
of the Kennedy administration
and Democratic congressional
leaders to act has create d
genuine hardship for thou
sands Of college students :"
The u @. o. P. members, in
a statement yesterday, said stu
dent loan needs were known to
the administration more than q
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Burial Insurance
Sold by Mail

You may be qualified for
81 1000 life insurance so YOU
will not burden your loved ones
with funeral and other expenses.
This NEW policy is especially
helpful to those between 40 and
80. No medical examination nee
eSsary.
OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE
LIFE INSURANCE.
No agent will call on you.
Free information, no obligation.
Tear out this ad right now.
. Send your name, address
and year Of birth to: Central
Security Life Insurance Co,
Dept. P-133. 1418 West Rosedale.
Fort Worth 4, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
College Student Loans
Get GO. P. Support

But this urgent matter was
buried in the confusion and
controversy engendered by So
called omnibus education bill
presented by the President in
January Of this year" they
said. Action on student loans
has been deliberately subordi-
mated to action on these many
controversial matters"
The Republicans contended
that institutions ana students
had relied upon speedy action
to extend the program and to
increase the loan authorization
to meet growing needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
German PreIote Books
Order of Deocons Plan

VATICAN CITY. Oct. Z CAP)
in a point-by-point rebuttal
Of Francis Cardinal Spellman
Of New York, a German arch
bishop defended today a pro-
poSal that the Roman Catholic
Church use deacons who could
marry as q way to promote g
richer religious life in areas
short of priests.
Julius Cardinal Doepfner OF
Munich gave his defense Of the
idea during today's session of
the Vatican Ecumenical Coun-
ell. Cardinal Spellman object
ed in the council last week to
establishment of a rank OF
deacons, either celibate or mar
ried.
The American cardinal had
said during debate on a schema
called de Ecclesia" Concern
ing the church, that married
deacons might dissuade mer
from becoming priests. Cardi-
nal Spellman said there were
already burdens enough in
running seminaries to train
priests without having to train
a new category or people.
Seen No Danger
Cardinal Doepfner said there
would be no danger to the
traditional celibacy of the
priesthood. A Council press
spokesman paraphrased the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

raments but not say mass or
hear confessions.
The issue has been growing.
with definite lines being drawn
for and against. ever since Car
dinal Spellman spoke four days
ago against the diaconate idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

The present act authorize.
loan funds Of only $50 million
for this fiscal year. they said
while the minimum request OF
institutions for. the I963-6z
year was s1O6-s million.
Only is States and terrific
ries have received all their loan
requests for this year. the
statement said. while the per-
centage ranges as low as 43.5
per cent for South Dakota.
This situation should be
corrected by INN diate ac-
tion." it added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Judicial Vacations
Cut County
Work Gang Size

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.
(AP).-County prison officials,
who use prisoners to maintain
the highways, were hit by a
labor shortage this summer. 1t
seems most trial court judges
were away on vacation and
not enough new prisoners were
being sentenced to make up
for those being let out with
sentences completed. The coun-
ty work gang was cut almost
in half.