davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-27
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE

INDIAN, Sport Scout, 1871. excellent con-
dltlon; buddy seat; extras: newly chromed
222a &sl, AZ AWes ;sS,, St; ne FIR. 6027.
model 81; full equipment completely over
hauled; $3.50. Capt. jackson, Dupont
066b. 2Ss
NORTHEAST motorcycle service rear 1921
st. ne. TR. 9426. Used motorcycles.
Sales. parts, service Is
Evening star., 1944-06-27
GARAGES WANTED.

WANTED-Established repair shop; would
like small garage with street front
and show window; downtown vicinity pre-
ferred. Northeast Motorcycle Shop, rear
1921 F st. ne. TR. 9426. %"
Evening star., 1944-06-27
SUMMER CAMPS.
BONNIE'S HAVEN,

BROADWAIEK, MD.
For children to z: facing on Chesa-
peake Bay, 2s miles from washington. at
Broadwater,. Nd. A large: modern home. me.
slectricai euuipment, modern plumbing. All
outdoor activities, carefully planned menus,
excellent supervision. Session, June 22-
Sept. 10. For information. call Atlantic
S643 or West River 236-F-5 or write Mrs.
L. D. Bonbrest, 1144 Branch ave. Sc
Evening star., 1944-06-27
300-Ft. River Rd. Frontage.
FUTURE HOMESIfES.

willie pike. Ali in cultivation. So. $50.
$4,000 cash. acres, blk. of Colesville
ST 900 cash 13 acres. 500 it. on hard
surface road, partly cut over; l mi. from
Lanham, Md; $1,000; one-half cash.
Hyattsville. Md, WA. 1854 day and eve
ming
Evening star., 1944-06-27
FARMS FOR SALE,

s-ACRE ESTATE with large grove Of trees.
about miles from D. c. in Mont. Co., Mo.
House has bedrooms, Ia baths, modern
sream OIL on hsn
lovely place If you, only wish few acres;
sp zen readily sa yves WI 5dS Eplsy My ASbe sh 1888
bath. basement; on Route 240; price
ESaH7Ii,i ESS5 N Ms GARDNER j. Eboss E SE1Hy. ssS.
f5o ACRES, OLD BRICK HOUSE 10
tricity: paved I'd; other farm buildings,
stream; 215 acres in woods, balance cul-
tivated; As mi to D. c.: must sell because
of Ill health. Price. S27 900; terms.
BUELL.. M; GARDNER, J. z. KELLY,
Rockville Md. Rockville $40:
100 ACRES, GROOM HOUSE, BARN,
other usual farm buildings, all in good con-
dition: fine stream. 20 acres woods, 35
acres pasture, balance cultivated, electricity
available; i mile from paved road; on
S10,500; terms, one-half cash.
115 acres, modern s-room frHme house;
excellent land and farm buildings: paved
road, 19 miles D. c. Price. S16,500. terms.
usual farm buildings. ali in good condi-
pasture, balance cultivated; electricity
available; mile from paved road, on good
sravel road: ,32, miles to D. C. Price
30 acres; 7-room house, barn, other
farm buildings, electricity available; on
good gravel road. ~ miles from good
paved road; 30 miles to D. c.. Must sell
to close estate. Price. $4,000; terms, one
8 acres, Broom house. Price, S1,250
BUELL. M. GARDNER, J. E. KELLY,
Ia RNF5l1 d. tyyy.11A
Evening star., 1944-06-27
MD. COUNTRY ESTATE

30 MINUTES TO WHITE HOUSE.
Near State highway, 35 acres about
g cleared. PICTURESQUE one-story rambling
dwelling: beautiful living room, dining
room, kitchen, 3 spacious bedrooms with
extra large closets. Large screened porch
of living room. Owner leaving country
Will sacrifice, $4,000. Can be bought
furnished.
FRANK J. VOLKMAN.
ANY wisconsin Ave EN-
Evening star., 1944-06-27
osslceS soR Rek7

DESK SPACE and ofnces for rent. l and
room off1ces, secretarial service If needed.
l.. J. Cowie. 500 Eye st. NV.
400 SQUARE FEET in the best office
bldg. in Washington to sublet at $500 per
month. RE. 1888
ONE ROOM, light and cheerful, midtown
once building; available July l. rent, $50.
Phone MA. 7a46. 20
OFFICE AND STORAGE SPACE. NEAR
Dupont Circle. 2ud floor, rear 211S N st.
NV: approximately 1000 So. it., con-
ditional storage room, 27x30 it; heat and
hot water; $3.50.
H. G. SMTTHY CO.,
S11 18th St. NV MA 1904.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

70 A, on hwy. n. of b. G., $50, ,O00;- 149 a.
on No. $40, S27 a.: ~ a., rear, SIS a.;
SO a., nr. Capitol Hts, $3.50 a.. 10 q; VIZ
gin timber, city water. mi, out on r. NO
a.; S4 a.. mr.. Warrenton,. S72 acre. terms.
N. E. Ryon CO., GE: 6146.
COLESvILLE PIKE, to 25 acres, J. 1ac to
3e "a. #. Government project just an
nounced to extend $4,000 nearby. Also
country club district, to 35 acres. 1s.c
owner, 1927 Eye St NV DI. $3.50 until
s pm. Brokers attention.
3OO-Ft. River Rd. Frontage.
This 1o-a. HOME SITE is one of the
few available in good country residential
section, only s mi. out. Price, $1,000.
NICHOLSON q CO.. MA; 5637,a
Evening star., 1944-06-27
FINE DAIRY FARM.

535 acres bluegrass land, fronting high
way 6 miles from Pulaski City Virginia
fertile soil, splendidly watered, good
neighborhood S-room residence, barns.
tenant houses. electricity, water, bath: $50
acres additional land available; widow
prefers to sell as a whole at S125 per
acre, but has authorized me to sell in
parcels TO suit purchasers j. CLOYD
BYARS, attorney for estate, Bristol, Tenn.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
JAMES 4. KIRKLAND. Attorney,
National Press Building.

Filed June 10, 1914. Charles E. Stewart,
IN THE DISTRICT c!sfk COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Colum
bia.-VIRGINIA P. PITTMAN. 1851 Upton
Street wv, Washington. D. C., Plaintiff,
vs.. HARRY Y. PITTMAN. s6O6 Woodside
Parkway, Silver Spring. Md. Defendant
No. 24.322 The object of this suit is for
divorce yinculo matrimonii on the
grounds. of voluntary separation for five
plaintiff. it is this. 10th day Of June. 1914.
ordered thst the defendant. Harry Y. Pitt
Spring, Md. a nonresident, cause his
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of SUM-
days and legal holidays occurring after
the day Of the first publication of this
order; osdssd tfn Otherwise the cause will be pro
copy. of this order be. published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Washingtop Law Reporter, and The Eve
ming Star before said day. (Seall Attest:
sSo JAS; w MORRIS, Justice. CHARLES
z. STEWART. Clerk. BY ELEANOR e.
JObE- Deputy Clerk. je13,20.27.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Gent,

632a Ga Ave NV aE. O10o.
LARGE AuToMoBnEs, 1881 TO 1886
ssfkS SAS5 H6SHk sAsSHes aSHos g.
.opns ,!SAAal GAsH Z, E1R Dr., IsSS.36,sS $500.
sTEuART MofoRsA : ard 1f AND Il 9sSE sTs NE
IMMEDIATE CASH!
ANY MAKE SEE MR.. DUKE
LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
----R REPUBLIc 1851
FRANK SMALL, Jr.,
will buy your automobile and pay a high
price. l301 Good Hope I'd. Sc, Ii. 2077
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL
POIIANkA SERVICE,
1126 goth st. NV. District 914I
CASH! CASH!
Yoq The W11d dsEB1gRnR MsyEn pa nAREEF REETER'
rxoAsE,d%HR.iHsSH AsP # # HsH IS fzAK szHzse
PRICES SEs Eakfs' E2R eARs'
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
Isl FLORIDA AVE. NV. HOBART 5000.
ANY CAR.
ALL CASH.
SELL MCKEE YOUR CAR
sEroRE Tas R6Iq:aR 1uly cI,HasETERn inth cEIL5MG.
MCKEE PONTIAC,
-22nd AND N SITS. NV ME. o4o0.
SELL YOUR CAR
FOR MORE CASH.
We pay highest cash prices for all makes
and models.
JACK BLANK SAYS:
We are urgently in need of cars from
cHEh ADAMS $500 AT ONCE.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
1437 Irving st. NV
WILL BUY ANY LATE-MODKL
USED CAR.
we Pay sis.n High 4r,osaalt,tEas Cash Price for
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.,
1222 22nd Ct NV National $500.
You Owe It To Yourself
T; To get our price before you sell your
'''' ST 81 HAWKINS, IA
1888 18th ST NV DUPONT 4455.
All Makes and Models.
HIGH CASH PRICES.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.,
-3051 M st. NV. MI O1s5.
CASH AT ONCE.
CoAsT-TN PoNT1Ac,
AT. 100. 4Sa,4as Florida Avs5 optS SEj Ewes.
PHONE AT. 72OO
TO GET TOP DOLLAR
For Your car-Any Make. Model.
COAST-IN PONTIAC,
407-423 Florida Ave. NE Open Eves
IF roy yoisR Pc not not NEED
9! p pre. s on ana possDls
realize more for desirable car.
WHEELER, INC.
4810 Wisconsin-OR. 1920.
LER-PLYMOUTH DEALER.
Open to 8: Sunday, / to 6.
SELLING YOUR CARP?
.I,,I Ws need ed renl.cements . We have clients
an appraisal at no obligation.
EMERSON & ORME,
BUICK DEALER.
Drive on our nssd cav lot for pl soG
URGENTLY NEEDED.
All makes and models of used cars.
Quick action. Cash waiting. -sI
GENE CASTLEBERRY, sa
AT. 3400. 14th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
JUST DIAL EX. 9547
And You viii Sell Your Cars to Us.
NATIONAL MOTORS,
18th and L SITS. NV.
PREMIUM CASH PRICES
Paid for clean used cars from '36 to '42s
Bendall Pontiac, TIE. 291S.
PHONE HOBART 5000,
CHERNER MOTOR co.
AND OUR REpE2sErTs%4yYE RH1NE ToPAY Will c.r1
"a! As on one s9@T oF THG Il iaRdEsr 9Ea5Gs DEALERS
IN WASHINGTON WE HAVE A STEAD
TX & INCREASING REAs1NG DEMAND FOR ALL
,7s1 r1oRHbk GHbkEER xVE M3ToR N'W H6RAnr G9 5000
WANTED, FOR CASH,
Late-model Chevrolet cars. station wagons
phone. we will come any distance.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO..
7725 Wis Ave. WI. 1895.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
No Waiting, No Red Tape.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
257 CARROLL ST, TAKoMA PARK, d. C.
Georgia 5000.
SELL
Evening star., 1944-06-27
TIRES FOR SALE.
RECAPPTNG

OIt~uay SerVlCe, py appOlntment only.
Call LU. 0S34. Custom built work. Grade
l and grade 3 tires carried in stock
Consolidated Tire Co.. 1896 H St ne
Leave car in the morning. call for same
at 5.
TIRE RECAPPING,
S-hour service, by appointment Leave
your car am, pick it UP at 5 pm. Fin
est-grade materials used. Expert work
manShip BY experienced recapping me-
chanics. All work guaranteed Ample
parking facilities.
PALDER & HANNA.
4716 r. l. Ave, Hyattsville. UN. 1912
1903 Lee Hwy, Arlington. OK. 0012.
Evening star., 1944-06-27

WANTED at once, to sell or rent. apart
ments, houses, stores, ground. oHare
Estates, Ma. 05S6.
I WANT TO BUY 2 or 3 bedroom house
in or near Silver Spring section; will pay
equity cash. 81. 4166.
LISTINGS WANTED.
COLORED-List your colored properties 70
sell with us-city, suburban, nearby Md.
Personal attention to all listings. La'Salle
Realty Co., All New York Ave. NV.
Ma 3S44 3Or
Evening star., 1944-06-27
BUELL. NJ. GARDNER, ]. E. KELLY.
SMALL FARMS.

30 minutes downtown, good road, water
main. electricity; nearby farm with city
fruits, vegs, chickens etc: near Fairfax
High School and Lee hwy. and two bus
lines. Why go way out in the country for
q lot Of cheap, useless land with no con-
veniences and no future We are builders
and can build your home after the war
maid for Price S3Q0 (po housel
Evening star., 1944-06-27

TREW VALUE CARS
GUARANTEED TRANSPORTATION
1941 Chev. Fleetline sedan, S1,275.
1941 Buick sedanette. 81 ,437,
1941 Dodge custom sedan, 81 ,23S.
1941 Dodge de luxe 2-dr. sedan, 81 ,2S1.
1941 Ford de luxe sedan, S1,194.
1941 Plymouth de luxe 2-door sedan,
1941 Pontiac "6" sedanette. S1,3ea
1910 Chev. de luxe 4-dr. sedan, S956.
1910 Ford Tudor sedan, 1862.
1910 Plymouth 2-door sedan, S919.
And Many Others.
Some With Radios and Heaters.
TREW MOTOR CO.,
14th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
Dodge-Plymouth Distributors.
AT. 1910 Est 1911
Evening star., 1944-06-27

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter In the last column opposite
the word from which you have removed
1t. If you have "Lettered-Out" correctly,
you take revenge.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
SUMMER HOMES
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

COTTAGE in Pa. mts. by week or see
Call WI. 7157 evenings.
Evening star., 1944-06-27

4s17 wisconsin Ave. EN- 494a.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

- Since IJI4,
1897 14th st. NO. 1854
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-11-03
DEWEY NOSES AHEAD-c0P VICTORY SEEN
Statement By Herbert Brownel), Jr.,
Chairman Republican National Committee

The New Deals depen-
dence on the support of Com
munists, corrupt bosses and
even elements as un- American
as the ku klux Klan has fin
ally been emphasized in all its
ugliness by Senator Harry S.
Truman, New Deal candidate
for Vice President.
The last pretense Of the
political sanctirony voiced 40
Tia tiousls bs Mr.. Roosevelt
IN his bclatcd and liaconvinc-
ing disavowal' Of Communist
support Was stripped away BY
Truman. the man who could
be President, in Los Angeles.
Oct. Is.
'lhsic and then Mr.. Tru-
man gave his blessing to Hal
ST les, Democratic candidate
for Congress whose admission
that lie was formerly = leader
OF the kI klux Illan has been
printed extensively III Califor-
ria newspapers.
81 yles' candidacy in the
18TH district Of Los Angeles
is supported by the c, I. @.
Political Action Committee
headed BY Sidney Hillman. In
deed when Styles defeated
Congressman Costello in the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-11-03

kleagle Of the white robet
klan i'll Jamaica, N. y. ii
1927 and 1923.
After a political confer
ence with Styles, Truman tolG
Los Angeles newspaper re-
porters
Continued on Page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-11-03
Mime. Washington Opposes
RooseyeIt's Reelection

Atlantic City. N. j Nine
sara Spencer Washington
founder and President IL the
ApeN News and Hair COM
panp, Inc, and reputedls the
Nealthest woman of her rate
- America, announced yestel
a4y her serious opposition io
the &C election Of President
Roosevelt Mrs Washif gton
recently came in to nation
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-11-03

primary of the Democratic
party. the P.A.C. hailed this
as its greatest victory.
"The Los Angeles Exam
iner of Sept. % reports Styles
admission of his activities
within the ku Klux Klan after
earlier identifying Styles as a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-11-03

laiien relative to that affect
liag the ninorities.
Therefore, oppose the re-
election of Mr.. Roosevelt be-
eatlse OF his reluctance in
llN group my sympathy
naturally leans toward legis-
taking 4 definite stand on leg
tslatlon correcting the many
tlll- American activities which
greatly affect the minorities.
For twelve years now, he
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-11-03

ha Yet to state himself
Eally on the 'poll-tax' issue.
cover the record shows no
sienlent on direct support
hat he has given the Anti
lAneh bill and as Comman-
l'in hleI Of our armed
forces be has been negligent
if protecting oul boys from
tas blntalizing designs Of
il0laelr0nt enemies.
lel II Indianapolis, Ind.
June 29th, 1917 is conducting
hs FIRST Revival 1T the Cor
n thian Baptist Church Of
that city beginning Nov. 18th.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-11-03
Revival

Icy Clyde lf Inrne
formerly united With lhe
6 inthian Baptist church
here and having boon Gf.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
The Travellers 5 Notebook
National Park System Covers n Million Acres;
St. Johns River Flows Along Path Of History;
Navy Enjoys First Winter Season at Sun VoiIey

The national park system, In
cluding national parks. recreational
areas, monuments and cemeteries,
now covers an area OF 21,613, SAB
acres, the American Express points
out in survey just issued.
Since the 1888 consolidation Of all
national parks projects under the
jurisdiction of the National Park
Service, the normal growth has in
creased the Federal park system to
1853 widely scattered areas.
The magnitude OF the work and
its development is better realized
when it is recalled that the system
came into existence 73 years ago
with a group OF public spirited citi-
zens relinquishing their ownership Of
the great area now known as Yel-
lowstone National Park.
High lighted in the system are 26
major national parks. There are
SO national monuments, 18 national
cemeteries, 8 miscellaneous nation
al memorials, II national military
parks, 8 battlefield sites, 6 historic
sites and 3 national parkways.
In the major proposed. park sys-
tenn are the Everglades in Florida,
the Big Bend in Texas, Isle Royale
in Michigan, with Saratoga Ma
tional Historical Park now being
developed.
Americas most ancient OF history
In the freshness and beauty of ma
ture awaits those who explore the
st. Johns River, which flows
through 400 years of Florida's his
Evening star., 1944-01-16

thoritY OF : religious body ccnsti-
tuting'a = church or church denomi-
nation, are subject to withholding.
Withholding does not apply to per-
sons who are In business for them
selves.
The amount which the employer
Is required to withhold depends on
the family status of the employe,
on the amount OF his wages or sal
ary, and on the amount Of the per-
sonal exemption claimed by the
employe for withholding purposes.
The employe furnishes his employer
with a statement showing his
marital status, the number OF his
dependents, and the personal ex-
emption claimed. II no withhold
ing Exemption Certificate" is fled
with the employer, he will be re-
quiredj to withhold on the gross
wages, thus increasing the amount
OF the credit which the employe NAV
report on his return as tax paid at
the source.
Tables are provided in the law
which may be used by the employer
to determine the amount of tax to
be withheld from wages, or he NAV
make exact computations in each
case. In general, the tax withheld
Is 70 per cent Of the excess of each
payment of wages over the family
status withholding exemption, or 3
per cent of the excess over the vic
Tory tax withholding exemption.
whichever tax is the greater. The
use OF the tables is optional with
the employer, and he may use them
Tor all employees or for any one or
more employees where their use is
more convenient for him than the
exact computation method.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Construction Boom
Forecast After War
81 he Assnciated pres.

By the AsSoc1ated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Ten years
Of intense activity IN the building
construction field after the war was
predicted today by the r. w. Dodge
Corp.
At the same time the construc-
ton research firm said large pri-
vate works reserve Of planned prof.
ects was urgently needed in order
to have an adequate volume OF
work that could be started promptly
and balance the Nations building
program properly between private
and public work.
The possibility OF partial Govern
ment relaxation of restriction
against nonessential building at an
early date was limited.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

tory land flows north, II one recalls
his geography.
The waterway has seen unfurled
the flags Of Spain, France, England,
the Republic Of Florida, the South
ern Confederacy and the United
States. The first river in North
America to be discovered by white
nfen, its romantic shores Of moss
fringed oaks and palms. tropical
blossoms and surface dotted miles
OF water hyacinths add zest to the
adventure Of historical discovery.
Nayigable from its mouth near
Mayport to . distance 1893 miles
south, four centuries of events
sweep In the great IS" fow north
and northeast.
At Mayport is the famed Ribaut
Monument commemorating the first
landing Of the French Huguenots
in 1862. Jacksonville, situated in
the great double loop Of the river,
holds many reminders. Near "Jax,"
under the st. Johns Bluff, is the
site Of Fort Caroline, which, In
1854, sheltered the first Protestant
women and children to brave the
New World wilderness. Prior to the
great renaissance Of Spanish mis-
sionaries into Florida, which began
in 1884, mission forts were built on
the northern section Of the river.
At Fort George Island is the site
Of the 350-year-ago mission, San
Juan del Puerto. On another island
is Matanzas Fort, the scene Of the
Huguenot massacre. Up the river
is Mandarin, famed as the winter
home of Harriet Beecher Stowe
and where Federal and Confederate
ships met disaster. Fernandina, at
the mouth OF st. Marys, is famed
for its pirate retreat.
Old Glory brings new glory to
Sun Valley, Idaho, now that the
famed winter resort has COINED the
Navy" Where a year or more ago
happy skiiers frolicked, the United
States Naval Convalescent Hospital
is in full operation.
Sun Valleys two hotel buildings
now shelter the convalescing sail
ors. The lobby of the inn is the
reading room. The first floor, or
rather the first deck, is Ward "A" !"
where the pay Office, doctors and
dental Offices are located. The sec
ond deck (foor) becomes Ward 3D."
There are no open wards, but pa
tients are assigned two to a room.
The Camera Shop" is the labora-
tory. The Challenger Ski Room"
is the bag room. and the cafe Con-
tinental' is the messhall THE
RAM formerly the taproom, where
celebrities enjoyed the evening bier
tests" after a gay day of sports, is
the officers and nurses mess.
The first floor of the lodge has
undergone drastic alterations since
the Navy arrived. The front Office
has been taken over by the officer
of the day. Perhaps as an ironic
parallel the bellboys' room is now
the Office of the master at arms
forces. The "Duchin Room" is the
property and accounting Office. The
bar is covered with blank forms
and the dance floor with desks.
Recreation facilities, like tennis
and badminton courts, ski lifts,
nine-hole golf course, bowling alleys,
skeet field, ice rinks. swimming
pools and not to forget Trail Creek
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Your U. 5. Income Tax
fThis Is No. II OF a Series. I,

HtS 10 NO. Af VI " SSTtGSJ
In 1943, for the first time, Federal
income taxes of individuals were col
lected on a "pay-as-you-go" or cur
rent tax payment basis. In large
part. this was effected through the
Withholding by employers Of the
taxes from wages of their employees.
These collections were required to
be paid monthly to depository and
financial agent authorized by the
Secretary of the Treasury to re-
ceive deposits Of withheld taxes, or
directly to the collector Of internal
revenue. When the employees file
their income and victory tax returns
for 1943, on or before March Is, 1914,
they may treat these withholdings as
payments on their income tax liza
bility and take full credit for them.
If the return shows that the total
amount already collected is more
than the tax shown as due, the
overpayment may be refunded or
credited to the taxpayer, but if it is
less than the tax due, the difference
will be payable by the taxpayer.
This method of collecting tax at
the source applies to all employees ex-
cept certain groups that are exempt
by law, such as members of the
armed forces in active service, do
mestic servants, agricultural labor,
and casual labor not in the course
Of the employers business. No with
holding is required where United
States citizens or residents render
services to a foreign government,
nor where the major part of services
for a private employer are rendered
outside of the United States.
Nonresident aliens who reside in
Canada or Mexico and work in the
United States are subject to with
holding, but If their work requires
them to enter and leave this country
at frequent intervals, as in the case
of railroads, ferries, steamboats, and
aircraft services, no withholding is
required if the employe files an ex-
emption certificate with his en-
ployer.
Fees paid by the public officials
are exempt from withholding, as is
the compensation received by min
listers of the gospel for services
which are ordinarily the duties of
minister. Ministers engaged in
teaching or other occupations where
the services required are not ordi-
narily the duties of a minister, or
where the employees are not limited
to ministers serving under the au-
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War Savings
Stamps today?
Evening star., 1944-01-16
CURB SUMMARY
ruFnleIke1 s.

EuEnlahsl ~ ~ Associated Prsss.
"A seleetod VI u active Stock On the
New xerk Dt8ck HxchAnge, showing TIE
hlGhs low and elesing price tor the week.
ene the net change fRem The previous
saturdays eloSo. -''
Evening star., 1944-01-16

table i'i are q annuai disSursemsnts bYn based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara. |
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or |
extra or extras. d Cash or stock. Paid |
last year. Payable in stock. E Declared |
q paid 70 far. this year. b. Payable IN |
denda paid o. declared this year. |
wv With warrants. Nv without warrants.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
OES Activities
In Local CHAPTERS

The Home Board of Warren G,
Harding Chapter will meet at the
home OF the associate matron, Mrs.
Mildred Gage, on Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
BOND SUMMARY Y
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