davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Margaret Huse
To Be Married
To 1t. Rayburn
Wedding Expected
To Take Place
Early in June

Capt. John Oldham Huse, q. 8. N,
and Mrs. Huse announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Beverley Huse, to 1t. q. g.
Samuel McChesney Ryburn, son OF
Mrs. S. M. Ryburn and the late DR..
Ryburn Of Morristown, Tenn.
Miss Huse, who is a senior at
Smith College, was graduated from
The Bishops School in La Jolla,
Calf, and also attended Holton
Arms in Washington. Her Junior
college year was spent at George
Washington University where she
was q member Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority.
1t. Ryburn Is q graduate Of the
University Of Alabama and Is a
member Of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity. He did postgraduate work
at the University Of Vienna and was
In Vienna at tho time OF the Nazi
invasion.
The announcement of the engage
ment has been delayed until the
return of Capt. Huse from London,
where he has been on duty.
The wedding will take place early
in June.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Marian Zelif
And 1t. Maiser
Are Married
Rites Last Night
Held in Church of
The Epiphany

Miss Marian G. zeliff, daughter OF
Mrs. Irwin H. Zelif and the late
Capt. Zeliff, U. S. A., became the
bride of 1t. William E. Maiser, U. S.
M. c., son of Mrs. Fred Hyman Of
North Hollywood, Calf, last eve
ming. The wedding took place in
the Church of the Epiphany, the as
sistant rector, the Rev. DR.. Hunter
Lewis, officiating at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Eileen Osteen sang, accompa-
MED by the organist of the church,
Mr.. Adolf Torovsky, who played the
wedding march. Spring flowers
we're In the altar vases.
Capt. A. r. Lamb, U. S. A., retired,
escorted the bride and gave her in
marriage. She wore white chiffon
trimmed with lace. Her fngertip-
length veil was held with pearls
and she carried white gardenias
centered with white orchids.
Miss Evelyn Eubank was maid of
honor and the brides other attend
ants were Miss Rosemary Thebo and
Mrs. Betty Wagner. Miss Eubank
wore aquamarine chiffon and
matching veil held by clusters of
flowers and carried yellow roses.
Miss Thebo and Mrs. Wagner were
dressed in rose color net and green
chiffon. the former carrying pink
roses and the latter talisman roses.
Mr.. Irwin H. Zeliff, brother of the
bride, was best man, and the ushers
were colleagues of the bridegroom
in the Marine, Corps.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides mother, and
later 1t. and Mrs. Maiser started
on their short wedding trip. The
bride wore a rose color wool suit
with black accessories and a corsage
bouquet of white orchids.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
miss Helen Furr
lis Married to
II. L. Roberts
Ceremony Is Held
In the Foundry
Methodist Church

A prettily arranged wedding was
that last evening of Miss Helen Alyce
Furr and Mr.. John Lea Roberts,
which took place in the Foundry
Methodist Church. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke
Chamlin Furr and Mr.. Roberts is a
son of DR.. and Mrs. j. N. Roberts of
Arlington. The pastor of the church,
the Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, chaplain of the Senate, offciated
at 8 O'Clock, and Mr.. Justin Lowrie
was the soloist, accompanied by the
organist, Mr.. Glenn Carrow. who
also played the wedding marches.
Mr.. Fur escorted his daughter and
gave her in marriage, and her we'd
ding gown was of white marquisette
made with q tight bodice having a
Peter Pan collar at the high neck
line trimmed with seed pearls. The
long, full skirt fell into circular
train, and her hngertip-length veil
was held by a tiara made Of Vene-
tian lace. Her bouquet was of white
orchids with a shower of freesia.
Mrs. Glenn v. Hall was matron Of
honor, wearing aqua chiffon, a
sweetheart neckline and bishop
sleeves in the shirred bodice and
the long skirt made full. Her arm
bouquet and coronet were of yellow
roses. Miss Margaret Gamer and
Mis- Lillian Ecton were bridesmaids,
wearing chiffon frocks similar to
that of the matron of honor, Miss
Gamer in yellow and Miss Ecton in
powder blue. Their coronets matched
their arm bouquets, the former hav-
ing talisman roses and the latter
brandywine roses.
Preceding the bridesmaids to the
altar were the ushers, who included
Mr.. Pual Inbody, Mr.. Jack Bea-
man and Mr.. James Keith, all Of
Arlington. The best man was Mr..
Lloyd Worthington, also Of Airing
ton.
The home Of the brides parents
was the scene of the reception, when
the assisting hostesses were Mrs.
w. H. Rohrman, Mrs. Lester Grant
Perley. Mrs Charles w. Ernst and
Miss Esther Bowen
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will make
their home in Colonial Village in
Arlington after their return from a
short wedding trip. The brides trav-
cling costume, when they left on
their honeymoon, was black dress
maker suit and white accessories and
a corsage bouquet of white orchids.
She was graduated from Strayer's
Business College and Mr.. Roberts at
tended Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, George Washington University
and Benjamin Franklin University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welby Fur, uncle
and aunt Of the bride, came from
their Baltimore home for the we'd
ding, and among others from out
of town were Mr.. and Mrs H. C..
Walker OF Leominster, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

was settled and had her apartment
running smoothly her thoughts
again turned to the war effort.
She volunteered her services and
because of her experience in or
ganization she was made provi-
sional staff assistant to Mrs. Alfred
Johnson in the Speakers Bureau Of
Public Relations OF the Red Cross.
She is doing q splendid job. She
is young and enthusiastic and
quietly efficient. Every one likes
her and is pleased with her work.
She has a charming soft South
ern voice, a pleasing smile and a
very quick way Of getting things
done-and done correctly.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Anna J. Petersen
Bride in Florida

Announcement is made Of tho
marriage Of Miss Anna Jane Peter
sen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Petersen OF Chevy Chase, to Sergt,
Frederick Henry Click, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Click Of Long
Island, N. Y. The wedding took
place March II In Sebring, Fla.
The bride was born and educated
IN Washington. She Is with the War
Department at Hendricks Field, Sc
bring, Fla. Sergt. Click attended tho
University Of New York and is sta
toned at Hendricks Field.
After a wedding trip to Lake
Wales, Fla, Sergt. and Mrs. Click are
making their home at Sebring.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Mrs. A. B. Chandler
Goes to West Coast

Mrs. Albert B. Chandler, wife Of
Senator Chandler, who was In
Washington in the early part of
the month for several days, has
returned to the West Coast and
will join her daughter. Miss Mimi
Chandler, in Hollywood. En- route
she will stop off in Arizona for
visit with her sons. Albert Chandler,
jr., and Joseph Daniel Chandler,
who are in school there.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Sta, R.aAns
\
X

Just finished the two romantic
parts from the new novel by tho
author of "Rebecca' in the Nav
REDBOOK. And cross my heart
and hope to die if l don't think
Daphne du Maurier hasn't OUT.
DONE herself! The TRAGEDY of
Johnny of "Clonmere," elder son,
and the idyllic love story Of his
brother. Henry, and beautiful Cath.
arine Eyre bring mood a time. a
place and its personalities as vividly
into your life as "Rebecca" did!
Read this brilliant advance" of
Hungry Hill" and when you've
read the other stories and articles,
then pass your May REDBOOK
alonk to a friend!
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Mrs. E. S. Sumner
Returns From West

Mrs. Edwin S. Sumner, wife Of
Col. Sumner, has returned from
a visit In Vallejo, Calf, bringing
with her her daughter, Mrs. L. v.
Julihn, wife OF 1t. Julihn, U. s. NJ,
who will be here for few weeks.
1t. Col. w. G. Strand and Mrs.
Strand and son John, who make
their home with COL and Mrs. Sum-
ner, Mrs. Strands parents in North
Arlington, left yesterday for a visit
Of two weeks at Col. Strands homo
in Eau Claire, Wis.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Knowlton, second vice president;
Mrs. Albert H. Lucas. secretary,
and Mrs. Richard w. Hynson,
treasurer.
The committee has an attrac-
tive little folder announcing the
Phantom Flower Mart in which
it states that I'VE hope by giving
Phantom Flower Mart to raise
money merely to preserve and
keep alive the historic lockwood,
Towering shrubs and plants of
the Cathedral gardens"
The realization of that hope
seems little enough toward the
maintenance Of the home front
and will be a tribute to the work
and life of the late Mrs. Noyes.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
By the Way
Beth Blaine

setup and knew it well, the Mary
land Council Of Defense asked
her to take charge Of the re-
cruiting of these women. Under
her direction. 26 recruiting sta
tions were organized and then
she was appointed a member Of
the Women's Committee of the
Manpower Division in Baltimore.
But she didn't get very far
Evening star., 1943-04-18

alOuS WIFI ulS
because just
about this time
er husband,
who had been
working W i t h
the De ar t.
nlent OF Agri-
culture ere
a n d conmut-
ting to Ralti-
more, persuade
cd her to move
over here, bag
nd baggage,
and take an
apartment and
make this their
p e m a n e mt
home which
is exactly what
she did.
AS cpon &C che
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Miss Edith Barb
Will Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs Amos w. Barb Of
Hume, Va, announce the approach
ing marriage of their daughter. Miss
Edith Virginia Barb, to Pvt. Hugh
Gene Mills, formerly of Linden.
Va, and now serving with the Army
Air Corps at Love Field, Tex.
The wedding will take place in
the near flltlIra.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Although Mrs. Meade Foster is
fairly new to Red Cross work in
the District of Columbia she is
no novice to war work, not by a
long shot. When she lived in
Baltimore, as she did until a
short while ago, she became very
much interested in war industrial
work for women. She discovered,
too, that there was a great de-
Evening star., 1943-04-18

It's no secret to you, I'm sure,
that it's getting harder and harder
to plan balanced meals for your
family in these days of food ration
ing and SHORTAGES. But you don't
have to worry about vitamins and
minerals, at least. Just add
VIMMS to your rationed meals.
They five you all the essential
vitamins, and all the minerals com.
monty lacking. VIMMS have the
vitamin formula doctors endorse,
too. They're tiny little tablets
easy to swallow. Children say they
taste like candy. Any druggist in
your neighborhood has VIMMS.
Take them as insurance against
getting tired, rundown nervous
because diet is low in vitamins.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Gretno V. Shields
To Marry in June

Mr.. Albert Lewis Shields an
nounces the engagement of his sister
Miss Gretno Virginia Shields of
Washington and Miami, to Pvt
Henry Stuart Butler. son of Mrs.
Marshal v. Butler of Alexandria and
Richmond and the late Mr.. Butler.
The bride elect is the daughter OF
the late Mrs. Katie-Mae Barron
Shields.
The wedding will take place early
i, I,,,,e
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Beauty Zip !!

If you think cisarette-habits are
no concern of beauty editor
then you've never seen a woman's
lips SCARED with cigarette paper,
her teeth Aecked and stained with
tobacco crumbs nor peeped into
her purse that's disordered with es-
capped tobacco particles! These are
common happenstances most women
risk with ordinary cisarettes,-so
why not defend yourself against
these charm spoilers with VICE
ROYS? They're those smart
smokes with firm filter tip that
strains out the tars, resins and
Evening star., 1943-04-18

n1anQ, In Cne
various war in
dustries, for COL
lege women who
had had tech
nical training.
Women, in 9TH
er words, who
could replace
the young elec-
trical engineers
who were night
ing at h e
front.
She was q
college gradu-
ate herself. She
m a ] or d in
mathematics
at Randolph =
M a con, had
had a term of
graduate work
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Arlington Guests,

1t. J. D. Mcmahon, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Mcmahon of New York are
guests of 1t. H. o. Schramm, A. U.
S., and Mrs. Schramm at their
home in North Arlington for few
daYS.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

The engagement of Miss Mary
Frances Cooper to Mr.. Albert
Russell Doyle of Charlottesville,
is announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fulton
Cooper of Greenwood, Orange,
Va.
Mr.. Doyle is the son of Mrs.
Anna Conrad Doyle of Wash
tngton.
The wedding will take place
IN June.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Ten to one your new Easter cos.
tune will boast a frilly bit of lin
&erie or tailored white at throat or
cuff! Remember then that you've
definite responsibility to keep them
fresh and new looking with
SWAN! This inexpensive soap
does the job perfectly! Its rich,
creamy suds remove dirt safely
and easily-with no need for hard
rubbin9-no harm to delicate fab
RIGS! But don't forget that SWAN
is also a perfect soap for you! Feel
how smooth and soft it leaves
your skin! After all, SWANS
even purer than finest castiles-so
mild, doctors recommend it for
babies-so it isn't surprising that
it asrees with your skin! Ask
Grocer or Druggist for SWAN
THE fine all.purpose soap!
Evening star., 1943-04-18
N~H Sow

other irritants, giving your smoke
a mild, clean flavor. VICEROY'S
ingenious filter tip saves your lips,
too rewards with a beauty.
assuring smoke that's feminine
without being sissy" Ask your
tobacconist for VICEROYS {.
keep supply on hand for your
home xuest supply, too!
Evening star., 1943-04-18
may & Ueu, Chance!

If you're a homebody or a lady
Of leisure who's never made money
before, you're probably feeling a
little like fish out of water these
days! With families scattered in
defense and war work, with every.
body around you ENGAGED in service
work or replacing fighting men in
business, it's AWFUL! So why
not send me your name and address
write to Nancy Sasser, 420 Lexine.
ton Ave, N. W and let me send
you full details about a nationally
known. semi professional career
MADE for women over 80 who
want to feel they're Of SERVICE
to others, but have a need to make
money!
Evening star., 1943-04-18
BUY-LINES by Nancy &n<r

New York, April 18th. Springs like a
cornucopia spilline color over the world
-. nature drenchine our winter.bleakness
with rain of flowers, scents, air and sun
dazzle! So why not cue your own spirits
to the season? -. in spite of the necessity
for dyes in many essential
Evening star., 1943-04-18

- Industries, the shops ..-AHSAA
full of Easter Egg pastels to make Col0RSS\W
you ghthearted, neutrals that form col iORSW
perfect foil for DEEPER richer accessories! ColoR1W
Try color-brightness and see how spirit. -@
right you feel! And before "sgn off, let apolosze
to all of you who in for picture recenty-t is
coming but it that production has held up
the mailing tubes that necessary to keep it safe and
sound for you. So forgive the delay you'll be aetna
yours soon
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Visiting in West

Mrs. Dawes E. Brisbine, wife Of
1t. Col. Brisbine of North Arlington,
is visiting her mother in Spoolfer,
Wis, for a few weeks.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Mrs. Bedell AWay

Mrs. John Van Buren Beden, wife
OF Capt. Bedell, u. s. A., Of North
Arlington, has gone to New York
to visit friends for week.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Footwear is scarcer this season.
so take extra care of each suddenly
precious shoe! Take my advice
slip DR.. .SCHOLL'S LUPADS
over the forepart of each foot be.
fore donnins your favorite shoes.
Notice how you seem to walk on
air" with more even tread-with
soft pads snussled under your
Metatarsal Arches to cushion them
against shock, pressure, and relieve
painful eallouses, burning or ten.
derness unnoticins the feather.
light support, except for the comfort
it gives! Drug, Shoe and Depart.
ment Stores have DR.. SCHOLL'S
LuPads- for $l-enjoy and help
preserve the seasons smartest shoes,
because the BALL Of your foot is
invisibly and evenly supported!
Evening star., 1943-04-18

1Ankel Hands to Valour Green" those feminine
hands OF America that help the wheels Of war xrnd
faster! Yet the work they do must NOT turn them
ugly, roush-their charm is more important than
ever! Remember then, that YARDLEY Hand
Cream helps cherish hand Iovelness in spite of war.
work krime and chappins from exposure its en-.
cheney proven beyond doubt by Enslishwomen.at.
war for whom it was first created. Just SEE ito
tooth texture, Whit its sracious fragrance and you'll
EY Hand Cream is the one-and-only for YOUR hand
tooth texture, Whit its gracious fragrance and you'll
lst 6sc-combnstion Of luxury servics and economy,
he YARDLEY formula tiat hss served our sll;ei
} wsr. Ask for YARDLEY Hand Crssml
Evening star., 1943-07-25

BEHIND the flung line Of bottle in
the Southwest Poetic the Navy hos
established on oosis Of peoce and pIoy
where battered bodies ond jongIed nerves
con be nursed back to health This Fleet
Recreation Center is the creation Of con-
structon bottolions which had only trop-
'eoI isond to stort with and accomplished
its conversion, complete with docking fo-
oiIities ond on DIR field, in q short spon Of
time described os neor- miracle. BY ship
ard pone, not only the wounded Of the war
ore brought to the center for hospitoIizo-
tion but olso the nerve rocked for the
heoline peooe and quiet ond diversion of
the pIoce. Most Of the Iotter ore physically
ob'e and eager TO enjoy the boseboII do
monds-ei9ht Of them-the voIIey ball
courts, the swimming and other sports.
As the injured progress in recovery the
recreotionoI facilities oIso ore boon to
them
La gaceta., 1943-08-18

saben clent0S de Vecln0S
MOS que a ella han tenido
que ir una vez u otra, no Sc
da nuestro Representative I'm
momento de d~escanso. lnfa-
tigable, desde las primeras
horas de la manana, hasta
bien entrada la noche las
mas de las veces, Alberto a.
conseja, en- su doble capaci-
dad de amigo y de letrado,
resuelve problemas de toda
indole, salta a la Corte, al
A~yuntamiento, consigue en-
pleos Y beneficios de tOda
clase a los necesitados de su
Distrito, y siempre con una
sonrisa afable, con verdade-
no afan de servir, y sin per-
cibir un solo eentavo de MIN
guno de sus mGltiples Glen
ties. Yo sc de muchos bue-
nos negocios perdidos para
su estudio de abogado, pOr-
que ell que venfa con prisa
a pagan por una consulta no
podia esperar a que nuestro
amigo terminara de yer a
las docenas de electores que
en- busca de ayuda y consejo
lie visitan d~iariamente, y Sc
tambien que ninguno de es-
.tos 1ltimos ha tenido que es-
perar nunca por uno de es-
tos negocios, para nuestro
representante primordiales
en- ell ejercicio de su profe-
sion. Sus amigos de West
Tampa han estado siempre
primerO.
ConseJos legales, docu-
mentos legales, defensa de
acusaciones injustas ante los
tribunales Y otros trabajos
legales TODD este Sc ha he
cho en- aquella oficina dfa
tras dfa para los electores
de West Tampa, sin I'm cen
tavo de costo para ellos, no
ahora, a cuatro semanas Wis
ia de las elecciones, sino to-
dos los dias del ano, dentro
y fuera de los periodOs cleo
torales, desde que por vez
primera los vecinos de West
Tampa tuvieron ell acierto
de elegirlo representante de
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
Pleitos y D~ivorciOs

Orden de sobreseimiento:
Russell Kane contra E. Olms-
tead Kane.
Nuevas demandas:
Daniel Ortega contra Juana Or
tega; Angelica Rio contra Carlos
Rio; Kurt Schwabe contra Eileen
Schwabee; Helen M. Cruze contra
H. H. Cruze; Harry ]. Quigley
contra Margaret Jane Quigley;
Grace C. Green contra Charles w.
Green; Joyce Fouts Bishop contra
John Henry Bishop; George Os-
teen contra Agnes Osteen.
Decretos finales: Mary E. Eas-
ton contra Erwin Maxwell Eas-
ton; Dorice Cook Waggoner con-
ira Wilson w. Waggoner; Leafy
r. Langford contra John Thomas
Langford.
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
To 0ue dice I'm WestampenO Y
CientOs de WestampenOs han VistO

sus intereses.
Como I'm sector solo de su
magnifica actuaci6n, qulero
pedir a los vecinOs de West
Tampa que traten de recor-
dar ell aspecto de la oficlna
de Alberto D'Arpa cualquler
dia del ano que a ella ha-
yam acudido; recuerden
cuantos y cuantos abando-
nan d~iariamente su despa-
cho con la satisfaction re-
tratada en- ell rostro, y no
les sera diffcil determinar a
quien deben dar su vote en-
las pr6ximas elecciones de
S~eptiembre Z.
T POR ALBERTO
D'ARPA
Edo. Demetrio villa.
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
Venta de Propiedade

John r. Stanton a William G.
Long; Jose Fernandez a Pedro Al
varez; David Emory Nets a Cy-
rus Spivey ST.; Paul Nelson a B
F. Underberg; Jose Inclan a Jose
Ramon Pandiello; Antonio Cuetc
Mortellaro a Velia Carballo; jose
Palumbo a Jose Hergenroether
Stella E. Foster a Ethel Cobra
ne; Emma Ruth Copeland a ia
mes Whidden.
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
Sr. Director de La Gaceta
Tampa, Florida.
Distinguish amigo:

Distinguish amigo:
En- honor a la justicia, que
orienta sus pasos en- la SEN
da del periodismo, quiero
rogarle inserte en- su muy
leido peri6dico las siguien-
tes lineas.
En- medic de las contro-
versus polfticas existentes
en- nuestra barriada de West
Tampa con motive de las
pr6ximas elecciones, 20, que
no soy I'm politico, pero que
soy un hOmbre jdsto quiero
hacer constar algo que por
haber sido visto por cientos
de w~estampen0s no podra
seguramente considerarse
como producto del apasio-
namientO. Me refier0 a uno
de los candidates a Conceal
por nuestro DistritO, ell Con-
cejal Alberto D'Arpa, cuya
actuaci6n en- favor del cleo
torado tanto Sc discute en- la
actualidad pero sin que
hasta este momento uno So
10 de sus enemigos haya pO-
dido aducir NADIA con base
suficiente para lamar 81
quiera la atenci6n de las per
sonas sensatas y conscientes
de sus intereses.
Yo, que no soy un fanati-
co nj I'm Unconditional, sinO
un ciudadano impartial,
puedo decir aquf, sin necesi-
dad de referirme a las obras
llevadas a cabo por nuestro
CONCEAL, que estan a la VS.
ia de todos, que por motives
personales me he visto obi
gado a cOncurrir a la ofici-
ma de Alberto D'Arpa du-
rante largo tempo, y 10 que
alli he visto ha sido suficieu-
tie para que me decida acer-
ca de quien es ell candidate
mas convenience para los in
tereses del electorate de
West Tampa, ell candidate
por ell que todos debemos
votar.
En- dicha oficina, y este 10
La gaceta., 1943-08-18

REUNION DE FAMILIA EN- SICILIA-H
una familia ~siciliana que recibe la vista de 81
cabo Salvador Di Marco, del %ejercitO de los
Unidos. lie ABRAHAM SUI padre, madre y hermann
de una separation de varios amos.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Editorials and Comment
INCOME TAX ADVICE

christian Science Monitor)
AS deadline for income tax payments
nears, it may be useful to recall the ad-
vice Of John l.. Sullivan. Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. to those lacking
funds for the quarterly instalment. 1t is
to see the local Collector of Internal
revenue. file a return and arrange for de-
ferred payment.
Collectors are authorized to accept
weekly on monthly mStallmentS, and
while interest must be charged on such
late payments. ii is likely TO be subStant-
tally less than that imposed by many
private lending agencies
Naturally the Treasury is not prepar-
ed TO deal with an endless volume of in
divjdualS in this manner, and good citi-
4ens should cooperate in making pay
ments in the usual fashion; but in in
stances oi hardship Revenue Collectors
arl instructed to be flexible as to the
method and manner of payment, al
though persistent as any loan shark IN
assuring that Uncle Sam receives ulti-
mate OaNment
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
PAYING As YOU 60
lRerkeleN GaZettel

(Berkeley Gazette)
Fred Brenckman of the National
Grange seems to reflect the trend Of ma
tiunal sentiment when he expresses will
inqness on the part of the people he rep
resents to pay liberal income taxes, but
mot more than one years income taxes
1t 4 time.
He doesn't profess to be speaking for
the Ruml plan particularly. He says
that Sound and workable plan which
permits the taxpayer TO pay his tax IN
the year his income is earned" will be sat
isfactory.
There is an apparent willingness on the
part of people in general to pay heaV-
ier tax this year out of current income
than they would pay on last years IN
come IN some cases taxpayers might
profit unduly by this technical jump for
ward. Yet it seems evident that the new
method proposed would bring in more
tax money Immediately than the old
method a compromise might be ac-
cepted, bat the experts are finding that
hard to work out.