davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-25

W . -
Bait g. Ohio
BALTIC q Ohio pf
Bangor&Arostk
tBang & Ar pf 8
Barber Asphlt /
Barker Bros Ia
tBarker pf 2k-.
Barnsdall 80
Bath Iron Wk 4
Beatrice c 1.40a
Beldins HIM so
Bell Aircraft lie
Bell & Howell "a
Bendix Av 2Ag-
Beneficial 1.30a.
Best d Co Ia
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel 8
5lack&Dck 1.60
Blaw-Kno .60a
Bliss&L Laush1 Va
tBloomdale 80
Soeing Airplane
Bohn AlumGB 3
Bond Store 40
BordenCo ! S0g
Borg-Warn 1.60
Boston & Me -
Branih Air 80
Bridgept Brs go
Briggs Manufg 2
Briggs & STRAIT 2
Brk Un Gs ,40e
Brown Shoe n
Bucyrus-Er .70g
Budd Manfg As
tBudd MFG pf 3
Budd Wheel go
Bullard 2
Bulova Wtch1h
Burling Mills la
BurrS Add M 40
Bush Term .30g
tBush T 3 pfAk
Butler Bros .35e
Butte Cp&Z We
Byers AM CoAa
tByers A M pt z
ByronJ ok la
Evening star., 1946-01-25

VAN NOR 11og 22h 22h 22h + "a
vanadium hg 6 32h 32 32 NI
Vertient-C Sae 23M 23h 23% - IA
tVicksSh&Pac5 20 1o0h loek 1oeh ia
tVicks S&P pf 5 11o Ito Ito
Va CarolinChem <S 9M 9h ga
Va-Car c 6pf 3g g 81 80 +1A
IVA E&P So pf5 10 lao 12o 12o Ia
tVirginin Ry2h @9A 4eN AeM + Il
Virgin Ry pf1h 43h 43h 43h - ~
Evening star., 1946-01-25
PRECIPITATION

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn.
CAPITAL tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1946-01-25

The Sun and Mesn.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcon,,

| HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tCont.)
hsR tTss aPRTsiifs goo b epiek s ac1Rn GyNN
81. call MR.. BURGE or Mr.. sToLAR
Ss sMAnh HsusR s sE Ex On sis H. by Aae e
will pay all cash if reasonable. Box 257:.R.
SMALL FRAME HOUSE, Prince Georges
County; any condition; early poss. UN.
sGSs SSsS location. what have youS Cali eH R
BETHEsDA-will purchase brick house e.
@she down of so Not
sisfGa SSf sEEps HoMf M! for wife and
D C., near Catholic school -transporta-
tion; no brokers; $4,000. Box 33o-R.
CORNER OR semidetached brick, rooms,
Bennett, At. aaos. MARsHALL J, WAFFLE
fG HAVE CASH sh to s nves p IN fsss Souse we'll
DIRECT FROM OWNER, vacant or owner
sHSs larseg' ssuitable for rooming house. Box
SsHrr r:sss ssss 14: eas fin IL as s.
eakL eSf sS9lH obANNoN SssF REALTY co. to p sell or
s8at FR pfGmH 5s h
s.; $ csfR sfS;' $ SAr for "A and Hssng
GLADMAN, NC. NC. Ii iait os4s. speciaiizins
W. " GARE eAsa ss sYEks Ess snf nr bs and
Est, 1915 ~ 10th St: NV: ma: o7s5;
| 5. well-care-for prewar house with bed;
large lot: $500: can pay So 600 down,
NJ of F,la ta nyrp N
CASH OFFER for your property at once.
any. condition, anywhere in D. c. MA.
$4,000 OR MORE. cash, for "a bedrm..
bat6 1berS brick hogse SGrthwest Washing
Rssis REALLY fSE SKsPhkkrE sk s'f6 f6r home mt mod
ern or fairly modern. any desirable sec.
ONE FAMILY BRicK well situated 'f in OF or
nearby D. c. Purchaser will buy for cash
direct from owner or consider giving apt.
WANTED ro BUY iESi OR Rent sS ta"F or iSf bedrm.
hposna hGoss TfS0ma TiS@oa PsIk SIX e. Silver Spring
VETERAN WANTS modest bungalow. Alex
andria or Arlington, preferably, from
owner. convenient TO airport, = bedrooms.
DON'T MAKE MOVE without calling
Mi Le%inson, % To buy Ini or sci, your @ house
PRIVATE PARTY desires detached home:
state price. terms and details. Box 479-R.
i OR ROOM BUNGALOW, Takoma, Sill
Yer Spring. Hampshire Knobs, Bethesda.
Pay cash. Must have early possession,
MR.. WAGNER, GE 64S4
DESIRE 6-8 ROOMS, cash. from owner or
broker, moving from Massachusetts, Bright
wood vicinity, Hyattsville, Shepherd Park,
Silver Spring or Takoma. GE. 1922
COLORED SALESLADY wants . houses to-
gether. & or 7 rooms, $500 TO $500 down
each. S45 to S55 month each: bath; fur
mace; NV: price. $4,000 to $4,000 each
Call CO. 1874 evenings after T:3O pm
IMMEDIATE ACTION-We will buy your
market mark f yafGe " Free apprsisals sS % MITCHELL ELL
QUICK, DI. 2s3l until Q pm. g.
COLORED-DOCTOR wants s rms. or
more in first-class neighborhood; will pay
up. to $4,000. direct from owner. MI.
0044.
ANYTHING IN S.W.-Contract within "a
hours; cash sale only. Call MR.. ALBERTS,
Evening star., 1946-06-30
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its tull
sss Ab bh?Rs ssss Mr. WI n R e.
M HAVE Sfi0Is ALL 9s for four 81 so
properties for buyers with 5000, 600 cash
1isss wA5hE hseFs eo 1SHa q fas fs5s St NAV
SMALL HOUSE, in Northwest Washing
toR. direct from owner: immediate occu-
FANCY; substantial cash payment. Box
OR BEDROOM detached brick, oil or
eas burner. D. c. or nearby Va. or Nd
AR bids'. eafaz h. s4eat 7: LETToN MARTIN Earle
WANTED. from owner. 6 or 8 room house,
n.e,-s,e. or nearby Md: will pay cash;
D. D. {. PRoPERTy WANTED ewhite or col
ored9 ] purchase or l sell for you. JOE
FRHI2 FRfvAfE Ff PARTY. sE1 prefer Dr or stone: al.
cash # reasonable good neishborhood, NV.
or suburbs prefer purchase direct from
SEaI Taf GsE Bes sad essh p4ees sss paid
sSsKis xS t. VIZ ssay. v,,tns
to PURCHASE homes in any section of Wash.
CASH BUYERS for D. c. and Nd property,
WoopRiboE SILL Gi sEAI eo assi Rhoa.
Toa cali for ss fea and
Clients With cash, or viii buy outright: You
viii be amazed gith h or euck ls and Sae emcient
ssFvif SER fa asds. 5DRsEss iii pn s'S4 Penn ave
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale OF
your hone. business or investment prop
srty Is what you desire; cali r: A. HUN
s7o Ressts seas0t stnee seS 1879 s1s'n CAPITOL Ma
!. MANNAs REALTY co. can sell your house
Esis asas wilson HE s''%ase bRa aE
PPARsoSAsGE NEEDED AT ONCE in or near
NJ 81 Ss,s sPtsss 6 ,sSsss Gail AL MR.
ssnf sas al cash. no pes9e son
HiaaEsT aia; T'a6 CASH PRICE paid for your
oHc as Or Reilly aaz fsP' CO. q ''il D s''a's ss Ri
h a.s AND kSass SEAEeT mSgs sP pEssfsss sssEs4
shoas n eNcH and a ivs oScI H4 II sSae oser or
efafm ees v Cash In R Set nssTSy op
SSAsToR. Ii2a Vermont, Real Real Estate and q
DO YOU WANT SPEEDY ACTION. List
your house with US. Have cash buyers who
o g pay e4 TOP nys pyss s. EX
to purchase homes in any section Of PRINCE
side 1851
DON'T EXPERIMENT-Call US to sell your
house We give prompt. courteous service.
18th st NV. MA. 094a: ewes. IA. 3555.
HOW MUCH WILL YOUR HOME be worth
next year? Now we can get you the last
cash. dollar. We will pay you cash or
sell for you. Wash. Md, or Va. property;
white or colored. COX l. CO., in Washing
LEX LEX 81 si77 p va 42ea 81 q 5ssa e. 1888 Bas0
PARTY WANTS TO BUY from owner. white
or colored houses in any condition; will
bay cash. Box 42-L Star. IL
Evening star., 1946-06-30
SUBURBAN sAlE-vIRGlhiA.

ATTRACTIVE 5-rm. brick house in spot
less condition. A beaut. lse. wooded lot.
Exclusive section Of nearby Arl Owner
frst A., liv. .rm., din. rm, kit; second A..
bedrms.. tiled bath, screened: shades. full
insl. basement with oil a.-c.h.; S12. 500.
Sub. cash. Phone Roberts, Of MONCURE
AGENCY, Falls Church 1900; after pm,
Pals Church 2Oe7.N ~
Evening star., 1946-06-30

-VW. Il
[mmed. poss., e.
:: Stucco; large
basement, back
Evening star., 1946-06-30

.NISHED, now vacant:
ngalow; new refrigera-
ry good buy at $4,000:
Reamy, with ALVIN
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Wounded to Get Right of Way
And Help From MPs at Station

"a 30-day furlough from Mcclure
General Hospital, Richmond, Va.
Servicemen who are able-bodied
and capable Of taking care of them
selves in crowds will continue to use
the gates designated for the trains
they are scheduled to take.
Gen. Young spent most of yester-
day at the station comforting with
officials and servicemen in an ef-
fort to arrive at the best solution to
the problem.
He also announced he plans to
discuss the entire matter of wound
ed travellers with the Association of
American Railroads as soon as pos
sible to determine If it is practicable
to set aside q certain number of
seats on each railroad car for dis
abled men.
The former Sd Infantry Division
officer said he met an amputee vet-
eran of the European fighting in
Union Station yesterday who said
he had to stand up most of the way
from Washington to Akron, Ohio,
recently because the train was
crowded.
Station officials and Gen. Young
agreed that it will not be practical
to set aside one gate for all men
in uniform. because they would bt
faced with the problem of cross
traffic with persons using other
gates once they had passed beyond
the cOncOllrSe
Evening star., 1946-01-03
2-a-Week London Flights
lnauqurated by American

The American Airlines placed its
service between Washington to
London on a semiweekly basis yes
terday when the flagship Washing
ton took off from the National Air
port with four passengers.
Sixteen other passengers were
scheduled to board the plane In
New York, American Airlines off,
cials announced.
Two members of the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration, including the chief Of
UNRRA's mission to Albania re-
turning from conference in Wash
ington, were among the passengers
They were Col. D. r. Oakley Hill
en- route to Albania, and Jacob Ger
rid, destination unannounced. The
others were Capt. Harry Hummer
U. S. N, en- route to new Navy
assignment, and Sylvia Wyker of the
State Department, who is reported
going to the London Embassy.
The new flight will leave every
Wednesday, weather permitting, the
airline said. The other flight, which
was inaugurated on November %
by the same flagship, will continue
to depart on Fridays. Return trips
will leave at l pm. washington
time) on Mondays and Fridays from
London,
Evening star., 1946-01-03
.VenereaI Cases in District
Drop 70 Pct. Durinq 1945

Venereal diseases in the District
decreased approximately 20 per cent
from the previous year during 1945,
Dr. S. Ross Taggart, newly ap-
pointed head of the Health Depart
ment's Bureau of Venereal Diseases,
revealed today.
Dr. Taggart attributed the de-
crease to the cooperation of the
Army and Navy and to the success
of the quick treatment clinic at
Gallinger Hospital. DR.. Taggart
said gonorrhea cases showed a
slight increase, while syphilis
dropped sharply.
However, the burden on the bu-
reau will increase as the Army and
Navy reduce their venereal control
centers,'' he added.
AS to future plans, DR.. Taggart
said he was hopeful that Congress
would take quick action on a bill
which would allow him to force
patients to stay under quarantine
until cured Cooperation with the
National Social Hygiene Society
including observing social hygiene
day on February 6, is planned, DR.
Taggart said
Evening star., 1946-01-03

The long awaited Supreme Court
test of the Hatch Act, which bars
political activity by Government
employees, has been further delayed
until the court can muster its full
strength of nine members.
In an order yesterday which in
dicated a 4-to-4 split in the court,
from which Justice jackson is ab-
sent, the tribunal ordered rear
gument by a full bench on three
cases, including the Hatch Act liti-
cation.
Whether the cases can be acteo
on this term is questionable. Jus.
tice Jackson is serving as CHIEF
American prosecutor for the tria
of the major Nazi war criminals al
Nuremberg, and unless he returns tt
this country by early spring the liti.
cation probably will go over until
the october term, as the court or.
dinarily ends arguments in May tt
pave the way for June adjournment
When an evenly divided court dis.
poses of litigation it simply affirm.
the findings of the lower court.
The Hatch Act case involved wa:
instituted by the CIO United Fed.
eral Workers, which contended thai
the political ban violated the guar.
antees of free speech, press and as.
sembly. 1t was argued in December
Federal power to prevent plura
marriages, based on Manns Ac'
prosecution of six persons in Utah
and a wage-hour case are the issue.
in the other stymied litigation.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
5 Sue Landlords, Charging
Lack Of Heat, Hot Wafer

Five more persons filed suit yes
terday in Small Claims Court ask
ing $50 judgments in charges their
landlords have failed to provide suf =
f1cient heat and hot water, as court
aides reported a continued influx of
such complaints during the cold
weather.
Bernice Boyd and Hariett Solo
mon of 124 w street NV. filed suits
against Jerry and Susie Allen OF
the same address, charging failure
to furnish gas for cooking and con-
slant heat since December o.
Julia Brown and Ursula Thomas
roomers at 721 Fourth street S.W.
asked judgments against Ocie ano
Geneva Blocker, 728 Fourth stree,
S.W.. on complaints they had not
been furnished with hot water ano
heat during December.
Morris Goldfarb of 1852 Chapir
street NV. charged Harris Lom.
bard of the same address with fail.
ure to furnish sufficient heat ano
hot water as minimum services re-
quired by order of the rent contro
administrator April II.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Resignation Of Jail Guard,
Indicted in Break Accented

The Commissioners today accepted
the resignation of Lawrence A. How
ard, District Jail guard, charged with
helping five men escape from the
jail November "a.
Howard, who was on duty at the
time the men sawed through a cell
block window, was suspended the
following day and later refused to
attend hearings of board of in
quiry investigating the break. He
submitted his resignation on De-
cember IS.
Approval of the resignation by the
Commissioners was recommended by
Ray L. Huff. public welfare director
and was made effective December Is
Mr.. Huff said the resignation should
be accepted to permit employment
of military preference former en-
ploye."
On December 20 the grand jury
indicted Howard, accusing him OF
helping to smuggle three hacksaw
blades and $500 into the jail
Howard has pleaded innocent to
the charges and is free under 81. .OOC
bond pending trial January 9.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
II Violations in Chase
Bring S170 Traffic Fine

Charges of going through II red
lights and 4 stop signs, speeding and
leaving after colliding, with police in
pursuit, brought a 39-year-old COL
ored man total of $170 in fines
yesterday in Municipal Court:
No. precinct Policeman C. r
Roberts started after the man
Walter A. Jones, of the 600 block OF
@ street NV, after seeing him &C
through a red light at Third street
and Independence avenue S.W.
New Year Day, police said.
A chase ensued during which Jones
travelled as fast as IS miles an hour
1t was charged, until his car struck
another automobile at Sixth and G
streets NV. Jones then left the
car and ran, and was captured by
Mr.. Roberts and No. 2 precinct po.
hceman, P. M. Cox, who had joined
in the pursuit, police reported.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Seaman Found Hanged
In Room at Norfolk

Signalman &c Raymond J. West
ern, U. S. N. R., husband of Mrs.
Mary Emma Western. 1900 block of
Potomac avenue Sc, was found
dead yesterday in room at the
Navy YMCA in Norfolk, Va, the
Associated Press reported today.
Coroner's Investigator Leon No.
witzky said maid discovered the
body hanging from a bedpost by
neckerchief. The body was removed
to the Naval Station Hospital in
Norfolk.
Officials of the Fifth Naval Dis
trict said the sailor was eligible for
discharge and was awaiting sep
aration from the Navy.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
ID. {. Unit Formed 10 Raise
AL Smith HOSPITAL Funds

United States Attorney Edward M
Curran today announced formation
of the District of Columbia Commit
tee for New York City's projected
Alfred E. Smith Memorial Hospital
with Postmaster General Hannegan
Attorney General Clark, Secretary
Of War Patterson and Secretary OF
the Navy Forrestal as honorary
chairmen.
National and District government
officials, Washington civic leaders
clergymen and other prominent resi-
dents of the capital are included in
the committee to help collect funds
for the project.
The Alfred E. Smith Memorial
will be the major structure of a
750-bed center, and will be a TO-
story building housing the central
services of the hospital group. Com
mittees already have formed in IS
States.
The campaign gets under way here
January Is with a luncheon at the
Mayfower Hotel Former Post
master General James A. Farley
general chairman of the Smith
Memorial, will speak. :
Evening star., 1946-01-03
; at Maritime Commission
Win Suggestion Awards

Mrs. Alice May Herren, 1908 Con-
gress street Sc, has received an
award of 500 for submitting a SIM
plif1ed method of coding vouchers
to the Central Suggestion Com
mittee of the United States Mari
time Commission and the Wal
Shipping Administration, it was
announced yesterday.
Mrs. Herren, an employe of the
commissions accounting section
received a preliminary payment OF
$40 after her suggestion was sub.
mitted and accepted in June, 1914
The supplemental award was basec
on results obtained in the first veal
the method she suggested was ir
operation.
Robert M. Mayer, Technical Divi-
sion, and Miss Rosebud Sykes, Pro.
curement Division, each received
a $25 award for suggestions adopted
by the commission.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Leahy TO Attend Service
Dedicating Roosevelt Table,

Admiral William D. Leahy ha.
been designated by President Tru.
man to represent him at the dedi.
cation of tablet in memory of tn,
late President Roosevelt at st
Thomas Episcopal Church, Eigh.
teenth and Church streets NV, al
the II am. service on Sunday, the
Rev. DR.. Howard S. Wilkinson, rec.
tor of the church, announced today
Admiral Leahy. who is a vestrymar
OF the church, will speak at the serv-
ices.
President Roosevelt was a vestry.
man at st. Thomas Church for the
seven years he was in Washington
as Assistant Secretary of the Navy
1918 to 1920. When he came to the
District as President in 1888, he re-
sumed his association with the
church, attending services regularly
He was elected honorary warden ano
held that position at his death.
DR.. Wilkinson said President Tru-
man in a note expressed regret that
he would be unable to attend the
event. Invitations have been sent
to the embassies, cabinet officers
members of Congress and local civic
figures.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
from Yesterdays Last Edition.)

(FrOm Yesterdays Last Edtt1on.)
All disabled servicemen and vet
Grams will be passed through Union
Station gates to trains with the as
sistance of military police and sta
tion officials, Gen. Robert N. Young,
commanding general Of the Military
District of Washington, announced
today after a conference with B. r.
Tolson, manager of the Washington
Terminal.
Mr.. Tolson agreed to have the in
formation that wounded and dis
abled men will receive priority load
ing broadcast throughout the termi-
nal over the station public-address
system, to make sure there is nc
repetition of the trampling and in
jury last Friday of a wounded SOL
der by crowd rushing to the
trains.
Gen. Young said Mr.. Toison Of
fered to have broadcast at frequent
intervals this message: "All dis
abled servicemen report to the near
est MP or the MP booth on track
30 for priority loading"
Both station officials and Gen
Young said they felt their plan
would prevent any recurrence of the
trampling incident which broke the
leg of Sergt. George Timko of Perry
opolis, Pa, as he hobbled toward
the trains in holiday rush. The
sergeant was on his way home for
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Washington Highlands Uni
Acts 10 Form Bows Club

The Washington Highlands Citi-
zens' Association last night ap-
proved a motion proposed by Mrs.
M. Haggerty, correspondence secre-
tary, that boys club be established
in the Highlands area. The asso-
cations Recreation Committee will
be asked to discuss ways and means
with other nearby citizens associa-
tions.
A motion also was passed to re-
sumo the monthly salvage drive for
paper. The Streets Committee was
directed to investigate the present
status of the plan to build a bridge
across the Potomac River from
Alexandria to Shepherds Landing
and report its findings as soon as
possible.
The desirability of community
house was discussed with Mrs
Robert Shaw, representing the Dis
trict of Columbia Recreation Board
President Joseph v. Moran con.
Quoted the meeting, which was held
at the Patterson School, at South
Capitol and Darlington streets.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Easing Of zoning Rules HatchActRu|ingW Waits
Here 10 Help Small On Jackson's Return;
Businesses Requested 4-4 Vote Indicated

Relaxation of coming regulations
in residential areas to permit loca-
ton of small businesses during an
emergency period was asked by the
Building Owners and Managers AS
sociation today in a letter to Brig
Gen. Gordon r. Young, District
Commissioner and chairman of the
Zoning Commission.
Explaining that Office buildings
have been 100 per cent rented for
five years" the letter said there was
no likelihood the situation would
be relieved for at least Is to "a
months.
Building managers spend much
Of their day explaining to returned
veterans who want to 60 back into
or open up business that there is
simply no Office space to be had,
wrote T. R. INLAY, president of the
association.
He reminded Gen. Young that
recently the Zoning Commission ex-
tended for another year permission
to residents in downtown restricted
areas to take in dodgers.
Mr.. Inlay said certain restrictions
could be imposed on the businesses
in residential areas SO as to cause
no inconvenience to neighbors.
Robert o. ,Clouser, secretary OF
the Zoning Commission, said the
commission probably would take uI
the matter at its next meeting. He
doubted whether the plan woulo
solve the problem, however, since
residential districts are just as
crowded as downtown Office build.
ings.
A spokesman for the building
association said the group repre-.
sented most of the larger District
office building and apartment
owners.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Miss Lila TayIer, 80,
Dies; First Traffic
Victim Here in as

The first District fatality of 1916
was recorded last night with the
death of Miss Lila Tayler, 80, of 1881
Park road NV, whose father, Rob-
ert w. Tayler, was first controller OF
the currency in the Lincoln and
Grant administrations.
! Miss Tayler died in Emergency
Hospital of head injuries suffered
last Saturday when struck by an
automobile while crossing Four
teenth street near Irving street NV
Police said the driver of the car was
John A. Corridor, Al, of 208 o street
S.W.
A retired school teacher, Miss
Tayler was born in Youngstown
Ohio, and came here at an early age
Her half brother was the late Rep
|resentative Robert Tayler, RepubI-
can, of Ohio. At the beginning OF
the century he was in charge of an
investigating committee which han
died famous case in which a Nor
mon leader was refused a seat in
the House of Representatives.
The case was that OF Brigham
Henry Roberts, a Democrat. In 1893
he was elected to Congress from
Utah, but by action taken January
25, 1900, the House refused him q
seat on grounds he was q polyg-
amist. The House adopted a resolu-
tion declaring he ought not to have
or hold a seat, and the seat to
which he was elected is hereby de-
clared vacant" 1t was filled on
April Is, 1900, by Representative
King, Democrat, of Utah, who. after
his later election to the Senate
served as chairman Of the District
Committee.
Miss Tayler at one time taught in
the Madeira School, a well known
finishing school for girls.
There arc no immediate survivors
Funeral arrangements have not been
rov,,n1ofal
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Montgomery Warns
Residents Of Tax

A new Montgomery County law
requires every person owning tan
gible personal property to file a
return annually during January
instead of once every five years, the
county assessment Office announced
Forms, which are obtainable at
the Rockville Courthouse or the
County Buildings in Bethesda or
Silver Spring, must be filled in and
returned by January 81 to avoid
risk of fine of $500.
Those who have filed in the past
should make their return in the
same manner as before, Supervisor
of Assessments Wilton T. Allen
announced. He said there was an
exemption of $500 on household
furniture of schedule "A" and $500
on farming implements of schedule
b. but that these deductions
would be made by the Board OF
Assessment only and not by the in
dividual. He added that wearing
apparel and jewelry habitually
worn need not be listed on the
schedule.
Mr.. Allen said 1t was hoped the
new law would be fair to every one
as heretofore some people hao
moved in and out of the count,
between reassessment periods anc
were never required to file and pay
an equitable tax.
The assessment Office cautioned
that the returns should be on tht
present-day value and not the orig.
inal cost of the property.