davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-31
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(Continued.)

EXCEPTIONAL SACRIFICE IN NEAR
new 5-room bungalow in nearby Mary
land; S4 900; ami; bus service. Easy
terms This is a real bargain! Mr..
JONES. District 5919.
TAKOMA PARK. MD. 317 HOLLY AVE
New detached brick bungalow. 3 rooms:
modern: unusual kitchen. large attic. gear
1872; !, block school $3.50; 81 900 cash.
terms like rent. Owner and builder. 5'
4-ROOM BUNGALOW. LARGE WOODED
lot: car station in front of house; 20 min
utes d. c. Immediate possession 1850
$3.50 down. $50 per month. McNAB. Falls
Church 4OS
NEW HOME: SOLID BRICK; FURRED
walls and insulated; lifetime construction; !;
8 rooms and recreation room; > tile baths.
oil burner built-in garage; you must see
this home to appreciate 1t. Inquire 1912
North Randolph St. Cherrydale. Va. or
call OWNER, Columbia 1862.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

PRICE. S10.5OO-In Cleveland Park. One
OF those desirable homes Of type sell
rooms room onf bed iGe pooms hot1Water sls are heat
electric lights. and other additions that
make q property of this kind so very
usable Owner anxious to sell and viii
make comfortable terms,
Evening star., 1936-08-31

BY virtue Of authority contained in the
Kenna. deceased. Administration No.
in Equity Cause No. 51iSS. District Court Court
Columbia. will offer for r sale by By publ public
on u sI9hE OF fhs
1895. AT THE HOURS HEREINAFTER
MENTIONED. the following described real
estate situate in the District of Columbia,
At THREE-THIRrY O'CLOCK PM.
Lot Is. Square I36, improved by two
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
Lot "a, Square 536. improved by two
s.Ws' sstVs 0fi'A o"eihns' NO. $40 D Street
Continuing in the following, order:
story dwelling No. 322 Street sW.
Lot 22. Square $50, improved by two.
story frame and brick dwelling, No. 324
Lot 80, Square 5s1. improved by two
story and basement brick dwelling. No.
42S Third Street SW.
Lot 40, Square 5sl. improved by two
ss s.Ws, 'ti'A o"eiifhE' NO. 4@6 Third Street
Lot Al. Square 5s1. improved by two
story brick dwelling. No. 424 Third Street
Lot AZ. Square 5s1. improved BY two
story brick dwelling, No. 422 Third Street
Lot sO7., Square 5s1. improved by two
story. brick dwelling, No. 4Osla Third
Lot "a, Square 5s1, improved By four.
S.W. awe
Terms of sale: one-third Of the DUR.
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
IN TWO equal tnstallments. represented BY
promlssory notes of purchaser, PAYABLE in
one ana two years, with interest at six
per cent per annum from day Of sale,
payable semi-annuallv, secured by deed
OF trust upon property sold, or all cash,
at option OF purchaser. A deposit of 5000
on each parcel required Of purchaser at
time OF sale. All conveyancing recordinr'
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost
OF purchaser. Terms to be Complied with
within thirty davs from day of sale other
wise wise trustee reserves the right to resell
purchaser after five days sdyertisemenf
OF q; such resale in some newspaper pub
Ilsned N Washington, D. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited. Title good of record in
nniS trustee or sale to be declared of and de-
VINCENT A. SHEEHY Jr,
substituted Trustee.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
DAM A. WEscHLER 4 SON, Auctioneers
Commencing at . O'Clock AM.
Continuing Through the Day.
191 sell

Trustees Sale, to Close an
Estate, of Valuable I'M
proved Property Known
as No. 1874 Hickman
Street Sc, Nos. 320, 322
and 324 D Street S.W.,
Nos. 4081z, 422, 424, 426
and 428 Third Street S.W.,
and No. 235 Virginia Ave.
S.W.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
WANTED TO BUT-HOUSES.

WANTED TO BUT-HOUSES.
WILL PURCHASE FOR CASH SMALL
houses or stores. any condition; white or
coloreJ; no fees or commission. Mr..
SMITH. District O663. Evenings. sWiscon-
sin 52O7. 5s
WE HAVE CLIENTS WITH ALL CASH TO
pay for to 8 room houses in any section
Of D. c. Call US at once If you want to
METROPOLITAN REALTY CO.,
1922 VT Ave. NV. Met. 50SS.
Ewes. and Sunday. Columbia 8794.
THE RADIO REAL ESTATE BUREAU
Will nay spot cash for small homes in the
NV. or ne. Mr.. PERKINS. Dist. 5979.
WANTED TO BUY-6-ROOM HOUSE; p.
Can SIS ga MONTH must With down apss S
of ST. 900 in 9 months; furnish excellent
references. Address Box 242-D. Star Of
fee.
/ PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR
frame. white or colored. Immediate ac-
tion. No commission. e. A. GARVEY, Dis
trict 450S. 1126 VT. ave.
FOUR BEDROOM CORNER BRICK. GOOD
condition. within two blocks OF Grant
Circle. Phone National zoos.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

ATTRACTIVE FARM. 106 ACRES. ON
Lee-Jackson Highway, one hour Washing
ton: Groom house. bath new outbuildings.
well fenced. 2 springs. Will consider mod
ern home with. some acreage within 10
miles Of Washington. Price. $40. 500.
AGENCY. Herndon. Fairfax County. Va.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
SALE-SUBURBAN.

HYATTsVILLE - SEMI BUNGALOW. 5
rooms. bath, 1st floor: bed rooms. 2nd
floor; basement. ami, sarage. Sacrifice
price; s.. 500; easy terms. - ~,
6 ACRES, WIDE FRONTAGE ON BROOK
vile pike between Brook johns Old Barn
and Olney Inn; price. 5000 per acre. Call
MR.. POWELL, Cleveland 1902.
NEARBY. ON PIKE; IL ACRES; FRUIT
trees -garden. outhouses; worth SIC, 500:
take $3.50: o real bargain: act quickly.
OWNER. Address BOX 300-D. Star emce.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

,4,7x = p2s%s r e. 3 PHTHsssI; HssIsn., $500.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
CHEVY CHASE MD -S11 $50

One block from Circle. best restricted
residential section 4 bed rooms. = baths,
large screened porch, built-in garage. auto
matte heat; lot 10xl so; shrubs fruit trees,
lily pond. Call Cleveland 71S2 for ap-
pointment to inSpect
Evening star., 1936-08-31

OWNER WILL SELL FOR S6,95O.
On small cash payment. very pretty
for appointment. Georgia 0274. evenings,
between g and z.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
RENT-STORES.

A CORNER STORE IN THE SOUTHWEST
section; suitable for any business. Rent
reasonable. PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Three very desirable 34-ft. lots IN
vicinity of Eastern High School. Sewer
water and paved street in. Good sur
roundings and good rental section. Price
$4,000. Address Box 3S3-D. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
HAROLD e. DOYLE
RENT-GARAGES.

73S 18th st. NV.
au21 &ds,eXSu WASHINGTON, D, o.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Secret Operative @

As THE GUNElRE RISES TO An ANGRY
ROAR. DAKE DESERTS his cOMPADES--
THE PLATES FROM WHICH CCUTEpFEiT
MONEY CAN BE MADE. STILL WITHIN
LlC GPASDb
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

time. So Is Travis Jackson. Sam
Leslie's future Is . question. The
club will need more secondary pitch
ing and some additional extra base
punch somewhere in the lineup.
While the praise for the World
Series is being handed out, though,
don't overlook the Giants. They did
a magnificent job considering what
they had to work with. Colonel
Bill Terry battled as desperately for
a lost cause as did that ancestor
who fought for the Confederacy,
On paper the Giants were woe
fully outclassed by the Yankees,
just as they I supposedly out
classed by two clubs in their own
league-the Cubs and Cardinals. But
they made q daring start by win
ming the opening game behind Hub
hefs pitching. Then in the next
they were treated to q drubbing the
like of which has never before been,
seen in q World Series. Almost any
other club would have given up.
But what happened? The Giants
1CekAAC ~ NAsAA WSAA RaSVAAVA 60k4AC
by Fred Fitzsimmons and were out
tucked In losing. The third game
found Mccarthy starting his best
bet, Monte Pearson, who fairly out
pitched and won from Kubbel.
That left one game to 60 for the
Yanks to sweep the series. Even
that didn't stop the Giants. Terry,
rallied his veterans and behind the
iion-hearted pitching Of Hal Schu-
nacher, won the fifth game. The
Yanks couldn't figure out how they
lid it. In the sixth and final game,
for seven innings the Giants with
stood an early display Of Yank
power, which would have been
enough to stop almost any one else
cold. They were right in the thick
Of the argument. In the interests
Of efficiency, Terry made all the
shifts the book called for, but in
the pinch the Giants were stopped
III Fordhsm Johnny Murphy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
STAR
DUST

VALE m

~--- r. +-nE4l
life Of a motion picture
star leaves a good deal to be
desired, no ma
pr fame or fun he has. There's the
little matter Of the effect Of the
studio lights on the players eyes,
for example,. You don't hear so
much about "Klieg eyes" now as
you used to, but the danger is
there just the same.
William Powell has had really Sc
rlous trouble with his eyes of late,
and Eric Blore is so careful of his
that he will work only a certain
number of hours a day-about four
or five. Can't afford to take risks,
you know. Blore is a delightful per-
son. Has an English accent off the
screen as well as on. Goes visiting
on other sets in his favorite cos
tune, a Respondent lounging robe
and dark glasses.
When motion picture actresses
come to New York for the first time
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

E~- vv.---,-,.,. e..-~,,
1872
sLcss q sossap = -. Z.
Msfvey WI 81 ~ sAM s
-. sock ~ 1870. ~
e f.enn. 00tDsl 49, = =.
~. Gun ~, !os.l.
Oh Atnles.c .ls -
~ nets nel VI. pe s1o
s1cy u Is -. ~
-. me most enseI
N 0a. we no massol q
Is.cnlns. ne AiWsys .0o 80
~ wansed g .oos Guy .01a ~ ~ !.
$3.50 MT. U.plvI ~
sasleoss ukesse9 OA ne lA1l ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

WHEN q family is orderly,
w no one has to do much put
tering about. When the members
are not particular where they put
their things, it becomes the UNI
desirable duty Of some person to
spend much time in just this
very thing, puttering. Hours are
wasted daily in such trivialities
as gathering up newspapers
spread about, picking up and put
ting away gloves, hats, scissors,
thimbles, pencils, etc. Whatever
it may be that has been in use,
and not put away by the user,
or has been put in the wrong
place, must be placed where it
belongs or the house would re-
fleet poor housekeeping.
Nondescript Tasks.
The time given to these nom
descript jobs should be given by
those who leave the work to
others. Putting things away is
part Of the job connected with
using the things, just as much
as getting the things out, is part
of it. The work is regular and
legitimate and only becomes an
annoyance when left for the
wrong person to do.
Leftover Jobs.
No person wants her time frit-
tered away doing the leftover
jobs of others. Nobody enjoys
having a person puttering around,
either. It is distracting to at
tention, and disturbing to the
nerves. From both the angle of
the person who putters about and
those who have to endure the
annoyance Of such activity, there
should be some remedy found.
Remedies Suggested. .
Mothers can teach their chill
.dren to put their playthings away
when through with them. This
is the first step to take. Then
she can instruct the little folk
to put their outside things away
when they come in from out
doors. Children can get into the
fh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
NNa1NM 9
@ QleGH2lC

When ironing ecru linens all
ways iron on the wrong side.
Ironing them on the right side
makes them look faded.
come spoiled by hot dishes, apply
q few drops Of essence Of pep
permint with q clean cloth and
Cover small delphinium plants
with excelsior or pine boughs be-
fore putting on dried leaves. They
do not pack or stay damp as
leaves do.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Pattern 5591

made, you start from the center
and sew round and round till the
block is done.
In pattern 559l you will find
the Block Chart, an illustration
for cutting, sewing and finishing,
together with yardage chart,
diagram Of quilt to help arrange
the blocks for single and double
bed size, and a diagram Of block
which serves as a guide for plac-
ing the patches and suggests con-
trasting materials. =
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 W.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

IL stipulated tnat ne
wouldn't have to
singl He has been
rushing about the
country making per-
sonal appearances
and doing so well
that he had to play
return engagements
almost everywhere.
His delightful wife,
Marcellite, Jour.
neyed to New York,
planning to see him,
e between hons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

49, 4EEEaEEgEEAE. EZ bAO vtVAkA 0OkAVo AAV
handled 80 fielding chances without
. b0bble. While his series batting
average was . paIlid ESQ, he can
grin when he remembers that bases.
loaded homer.
Only Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey
among the other regulars are older
than twenty-eight. Dickey is a year
under thirty, while Lou tops that
age by three years. OF the pitchers,
Ruffing and Hadley are thirty-two;
Pearson twenty-seven, Gomez twen-
ty. six and Fordham Johnny Murphy
whose pitching stopped the Giants
in the last game and who should be
q 20 game winner in '37 is twenty
eight. .n !
So the Yanks can give Old Man
Time q race for his maxuma for
. few years ct least. Incidentally
Marse Joe doesn't have to be
ashamed Of the trades he made last
winter when he decided to strength
EN- his club. He picked mp Jake
Powell and Bump Hadley from the
Washington club and Monte Pear
SON from Cleveland. How would the
Yanks have looked in the World
Series without them?
But on the other hand, the van
quished Giants need Q lot of over
hauling. Last June owner Stoneham
said they wouldn't do. But the rest
of the league by being woefully
weak made a liar out Of him. He
can't take q chance with the truth
another year, though.
Some so-called prognosticators 60
so far rs to say that in their pres
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
It's the Talk Of
the Quilting Bee

It's most certainly the talk Of
the quilting bee-this quaint Pine
apple pattern! And why wouldn't
it be? With nearly all the patch
pieces the same width, you can
cut your fabric into strips and
snip of pieces as needed. Easily
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

"SoS WHICH, DIG WIGS
five, and when she took her first
eastern trip not long ago she made
a bee line for Central park. !.
She drove around it in the morn
ing, dashed off for lunch, and re-
turned to walk around it in the aft
ernoon. After looking forward for
years to doing just that, she couldn't
get enough of it.
-
"Dodsworth" is a grand picture,
one of those perfectly finished pic
lures that Goldwyn so often gives
us. In the making they seem to
have done something to Mary As
tors voice; it is q velvety contralto.
Walter Huston gives q superb per-
Torrance, of course, in spite Of the
fact that he played the role so often
on the stage that he might be ex-
cused for being awfully tired Of it.
-
On the RKO sets they cali Helen
Broderick and Ann Sothern s.The
Rocking Chair Twins" because the
girls insist on having rocking chairs
to rest in between shots, instead of
those canvas-seated arm chairs with
their names on the backs.
And there the girls sit and rock
and rock, for all the world like old
ladies on country hotel porches.
Lily Pons will try anything. She
is working hard on "Street Grip
at present; remember when it was
made as a silent picture with Betty
Compson? incidentally, the title is
going to be changed.) But she is al
SO getting ready for appearances
with the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany in New York, so she is learn
ing to dance.
She will sing in "Coq DOR" and
will also dance. Heretofore when
this opera was given, the singers sat
o the sides of the stage and mere
ly sang, and the action was taken
care Of by trained dancers. Lily's
role was danced by the premiere
ballerina, the last time the opera
was performed.
Jeanette Macdonald seems to like
long engagements. She was engaged
to Bob Richie for years and years,
but nothing came Of it-perhaps be-
cause Gene Raymond came along.
Now he and she are engaged, but
say that they won't be married un-
til June.
S.ESsG&% = ~
John Boles has a new movie con-
tract, which he wouldn't sign unless
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Yanks Are Tops
But Giants Rate
Medal for Valor

pLENTY Of people win ten you
that the world champion YAM
KEGS are going to stay ON the top
Of the baseball heap for some years
to come-like their predecessors Of
tho Ruthian are. And It looks rs
though plenty Of people are going to
be right.
The boys from the Yankee stadi-
nm are young and healthy. There's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

they usually a
for publica that
they just couldn't
wait to see the
sights - the places
like Central park
and the aquarium,
that all tourists want
to see. But in Anne
Shirley's case that
was what she did
really want to do
first. Born in New
York, she was taken
..--A 49, - 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

3 ~ r , &c. 8 yVA 40S
speak about in public Starter
George Cassidy is one Of the most
nonchalant Of turf officials. The 9TH
er day he was gnawing on . fried
leg Of chicken while preparing to
dispatch a Belmont field . Friends
+ wondering how Judge Lands
happened to forget . very honest
and capable former baIlplayer and
umpire named Dolly Stark when he
put the okay IN World Series broad
casters. =
Rutgers players (who performed
in Q practice affair against the
Lions) say that Columbia,s football
team is being overrated in the pa
spers . Dorothy Snyder brought
her pretty sixteen-year-old self all
the way from San Antonio to see
her daddy do the Giants third base
coaching Walters in a high
class Boston hotel already have pre-
scented Gus Uhlmann with a bottle
of champagne and may wind up by
painting his name all over the Bunk
er Hill monument. The reason is
that when the celebrated cartoonist
was visiting the town recently he
gave the garcons a tip on Eli Yale
who then proceeded to win at Bel
mont at 80 to 1.
Three-year-old Skippy Bartell was
the most energetic Of Giants root
ers. He was always lighting to get
out there on the field and help the
- q 49, A.E-ra ELEtf aNALA ~ a. FE@shu= 7 ~
old man play shortstop Horse
men are baking at the starting
gate Okayed for New York next
year. II Is 9 six-strand rope affair
and they claim 1t Is the gall0ws for
a rider II the barrier slips -.
Four generations OF the Levin fam
lily (their boy Dave is wrestling
champ) have been in the butcher
Dns.aess 50. = 8
clieliss w We. nuv. snlec Eea-
scns Wy Lou,s ulsn,y puDll-
Sl.Su go $3.50 .tla. WeeAiy mag
pao .. M..sss g. yery sas III
oa noA'i-
~ anu syn
His booking agent shortly will an
nounce that Jesse Owens has
changed his mind again and really
will turn pro "A bit of sentiment
ao .sara y sIIl.s: ros m
ioansS = Ia,,;s
iongeG : Pin LOUIS,
s s uaoa - ssiaa Al.sl n .na
LIZ ,,n. ~ eneo,nt ~ WY .s sMu ' ne
% ~ .snUuu De
QlSPOSSu oi.ssDut, out VI reSPeCt Ior
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Friends Wonder Why
Landis Ignored Stark

North Carolina fans are so yexed
at DR.. Graham, the State univer-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
A True Neighbor

0F ALL the best talents, that
" of belonging, Of being a
true member of the community,
is the greatest, and for many in
our large cities, the least ex-
pressed. To be a true neigh
Dor, citizen, patriotic take on
the state, SO that what it does
you do; to have the state within
you, so that all that wounds
public life hurts you-is to re-
cover the top root of existence,
to lay hold Of the most vital
Of all the strands Of ife.-Jos-
eph Lee. .
To accept good advice Is but
to increase ones own ability.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Men Of Antiquit,

Men OF Antiquity
To be ignorant of the lives Of the
most celebrated men of antiquity
is to continue in a state of child
hood all our days.-Plutarch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

John Boles has a new movie con.
tract, which he wouldn't sign unless
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
ARCHIVE DANCE
SET TONIGHT

The first social event for en-
ployes Of the National Archives,
newest permanent Government
agency, has been scheduled for
tonight at the Kenwood Country
Club.
The National Archives Associa-
ton is to present its initial dance
Of the season, and reports indi.
cate that a majority Of the per-
sonnel will be present.
Details are in charge of Carey
Shaw, jr., president, who was re-
Gently elected, with Mary E. Rob-
ertson as vice president; Virginia
Tying, secretary, and John w.
Bornman, treasurer.
Aiding Mr.. Carey tonight will
be Georgianna Nickolay, serving
as chairman of the social com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
HOWARD GRID
RULING DUE

The future Of Howard Uni
versity's football team probably
will be decided today.
The board of athletic control
met last night and today will
confer with President Mordecai
Johnson to determine if a proper
training table and better equip
ment shall be provided.
The students who went on
strike Monday were back in
classes yesterday, and the campus
was quiet, awaiting announce
ment of his decision by DR.. John
son.
The football team went on
strike last Saturday, refusing to
play, and forfeited a game with
Union College of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
SECURITY LAW
EXPLAINEDBY
OFFICIALS

Marking time while $4,000 post.
offices throughout the United
States held the spotlight focused
on the Federal Social Security
act, officials of the security board
today sought to clear up" several
points of confusion in their pro-
gram.
One Of the principal misinter-
pretations, officials said, involves
Titles and 9 of the security act
the two mainsprings of the
Federal program by which the
Government hopes to insure old,
age security and aid for unem-
ployed.
Title 8 is that by which the
Government taxes every employer
with one or more persons on his
pay roll Can equal tax being paid
by the employe) for the old-age
benefit fund.
Title 8 is that under which the
Government will collect one per
cent tax on the pay roll Of every
employer with eight or more per-
sons in his employ
Taxes Explained
Many persons, especially employ
erS. are under the impression that
only one tax is to be collected for
the entire program, officials of the
Social Security Board said today.
The tax under title 9, they ex-
planned, became effective last Janu-
ary l, and is paid only by the en-
ployer of eight or more persons
and is not paid in any part by
employees. This will go into a
separate fund from that to be
amaSsed under title 8 for the pay
ment of old age pensions.
Further, unemployment compen-
sation will be paid only in the IA
States and the District of Colum-
bia in which unemployment COM
pensation laws have been enacted
and approved by the Federal
OOd1N1 d4GA1OuS11 C1A1PAOJ CLIO WI
eight or more persons) in all States
will be taxed for the fund. There
is no Federal unemployment COM
penSation program.
States Plan Acts
Many States already are map
ping compensation acts, accord
ing to Federal officials, so unem-
ployed in their States can benefit
from the national taxation.
It Is for benefits under Title 8
(the old-age benefit act) that the
poStoffices are now endeavoring
to register approximately 26,000,-
900 workers in the United States
and it's territories.
No employer, other than those
specified by the Federal Social
Security Board, such as educa-
tional, religious, charitable or
non-profit organizations, is ex-
empt from taxation under Title 8.
Nor is any employe, other than a
domestic or persons employed by
the exempted organizations, free
of the tax that will be levied
against his salary check to match
that paid by his employer.