davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
NEWTON 19- McCOMB 6

Newton The Newton High
Eleven proved to much for the
McComb High Eleven here Friday
coming out on the top end of 49,
6 score.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
WHY BISHOP CIAYBORN
CAME TO POTEAU, OKLA.

The Central Oklahoma Annual
Conference was scheduled to open
on the 16th of October in Poteau,
Oklahoma. The Bishops were in
formed by the Secretary of the
conference that Bishop Curry was
under charges and was restrain
ed and enjoined from holding the
conference. They after learning
Evening star., 1946-11-05

YES Ieove your towel worries Woodward Lotops Fifth Floor
and let every member Of the fom uriote in the eottonbo
softness Deep closely packed and exceedingly absorbent
qualities Of these noonoy fomous Mortex turkish towels From
huge bath towels for those boes otershower rub
downs carefully finished hond towels and wosh cloths this superb
Mortex collection your every towel need arranged
troetve towel ensembles the color selection will put entirely
face the both
wAa-L4nsns Hooe
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Grand Jury Sworn In
To Serve for ; Months

A grand jury, which will serve for
three months, was sworn in yester-
day before Chief Justice Bolitha j.
Laws of District Court. Omer l.
Arbuckle, 63, of 6425 Thirty-first
place. NV, retired Government
worker, was named foreman.
Mrs. Carol w. Franklin, 1929 Nine
tenth street NV, insurance broker
was named deputy foreman. Other
grand jurors chosen were as follows:
Whitten Allen, 815 North Caro-
lima avenue Sc; Miss Bertha I
Anderson, 1925 Fifth street Sc;
Carl G.. Anderson, 3023 Fourteenth
street NV; Frank M. Bennett, 1886
D street Sc; Phillips P. Brooks
4915 Blaine street NE; John E
Flaherty. 1925 M street Sc; Will
liam r. Hatley, 6100 Fourteenth
street NV; Scott C. Humphrey
1012 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Evening star., 1946-10-03
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPING and tax
service, ser, to M nX every spS need audits' reason
ACCOUNTANTS Social security. incom.
taxes filed. books started kept part time
audits. statements. OR. 2074.
GAS WATER HEATER. 20. 30. 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed, small monthly
payment; immediate installation. ID. A.
STANSBURY.. Ii. 302S,
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts CONT acted by any one other than
myself l.. MATHEW J. BURGER Az G st
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself as1 sptrfifa MATTHGw y sG sGRaER M oes sns
Nv WIZ Mass,1f'Gs sof sE psfssrossrsIE for 8 any
bills unless contracted by myself. X. T
WYE Sof fs2 sE IN krssroNsnIE 81 for any
asoss %ysslf '0n'fsedsa poNa15 B any Williams VII ANS
HiHfSsn THIS rs y To GIVE NOTICE that am nc
Pharmacy, at, 1245 Good Hope rd. s..e
haying sold the ,Ip ens19sss H Sept CO. &c. 1g4S @
REDsKiIN FOOTBALL season tickets di-
rectly behind goal posts swap even for
As aseoisTf Of This DATE. I will not be respon-
ohsr sss tfG sn dtss @ys. cso sy H liz
~ VIII PliksS5a NoT b Biz RESPONSIBLE for debt.
contracted by any one other than by my
self. WILLIAM A. MAXFIELD, Ill8 Rob-
NE 1nifn boAkD 3 sS OF AccousrAscY for the
tions on Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day., November g., and. s.. 1916, for
trict Of Columbia as Certified Public Ac-
countants Initial applications must be
made on forms provided by the board and
Repeat candidates must advise by the
same date, October 10. 1915, Of intention
to sit in the examinations. MIII.ARD T.
Washington 5, d. C.
PLASTERERS AND CEMENT FINIsHERs,
Local SO, special meeting THURSDAY. Oe-
tober 3, 1916 Convention delegates report.
IRWIN TAYLOR, secretary. -
ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping services,
social security and income taxes, monthly
rates ME l11S II
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Skull Shows Ice Age Man
Hunted Mustodons in Florida
By Thomos R. Henry

had disappeared from the continent
The skull, as reconstructed by the
somewhat crude methods Of the
time, was identified as that of a
typical Florida Indian of relatively
recent date-not many hundred
years before the arrival of the Span
iards. 1t was, the reconstruction
indicated, a round skull.
Despite this, however, DR.. Gidley
and his fellow psychologists in
sisted that the position of the frag-
Iments could not have been the re-
suit of burial. Their argument was
so strong that the reconstruction
has just been torn apart and the
fragments fitted together in more
logical fashion by DR.. T. Dale
Stewart. Smithsonian physical an
thropologist.
The result is long-headed skull
1t is similar to the skulls from the
earliest human remains found on
this continent. In the 20 years since
DR.. Gidley's find, there has been
Iindisputable evidence that man lived
in North America in the closing
days of the last Ice Age in associa-
ton with many long extinct man.
mails
Evening star., 1946-10-03
HELP MEN.
BAKER-D0UGHNUT CUTTER. 7os MICH

BAKER- CUTTER. 7o3 Mich
sflsgiIH oPfssTos, y .S ssp ss :.lsr, and com
BOOKKEEPER for local and long distance
sxperience Js I In ' transportation books: salary
open, depending on experience and back
ground. BOX $500. Star. -
B0oKKEEEPEK,, young man. experienced
tion with pay; pleasant WORKING condi-
pHRs i'Ga DRUG ARP's STORES sResosneP ST. 's. me- T
BOOKKEEPER, frll charge; private cor
ssysnssment. oPr1cE FIURNiTuKE, INC,
305 4th st. s.w. 20
BOOKKEEPER. qualified to take complete
saas q MSars fa
sry State age and experiences, Box 3s4-
BoY, white. high school graduate, for
once routine and messenger, in engineer
ing designs and construction ONCE. OPP
portunity for advancement. Box 341.G,
roy, white, for MESSENGER; opportunity to
advance and learn trade with progressive
RiR III osss Rfs@acees co sss5,0n
soYs. age 10 and ever. with or without
200. 1917 New York ave. NV, 3
BRICKLAYERS wanted; top wages steady
work, on long Job. Apply JOHN N CAMP
BELL, INC, Lee hwy. and No. Edison ST.,
Arlington. -
sRIcKLAsYEKs, b. nca y, sl7 pc per DAY, plus ss
" aS gs4 s9Gd JOB ;, oysrtms As Ae
BRScKMAsoNs tao). white; top wages:
eaay e. woE Sea ave-
tended, IA. miles past District line to
G; G XhIts S1l bsiek piilarsI Hilwooa dr.; TisS. N
99,N Sn H.Ilw1oa dry fsr,nS dr blks to Job. ALDoN
f3SfEsua1tSn s5EsEk AHS rsS31lsHEx; Apply Art
BUsBoys. light colored, experienced, for
mss den fsn fssa s'I fa
CABiNETMAKER. store fixtures; start inn
mmsdistely Apply daS 1o4s Potomac st. NV.
csPTsiS wh,e RE 1SsS .snsrienced for main
WARpMAN PARK employment once. 200
CARPENTER ID. capable of doing re-
modelling work, with permit 10 drive truck.
Phone cH. 3464, any time after r am.
CARPENTERs. for remodeling work in Ar
iington; M steady work. top pay Cali Mr..
CARPENTER d). capable of doing re-
modelling work, with permit to drive. truck
rsGn cH a' xsned ling seE m
Iaks ; s;y a a g s.% Nv S'""t sas t5ossi1trHAN sit
CARPENTER, reliable, thoroughly expert
enced in framing and trim: permanent
position with small contractor: top wages.
Apply East Irving ST.. Chevy Chase. Md.
CARPENTERS wanted, rate per day. $14
KORZENDORFER & BROOKS, INC, 1924
CARPENTERS; long job, top wages; plenty
Of material on hand. 1921 49th ave,
Hyattsville. Md, UN. 1882. IS
CARPENTERS-Steady work, top wages
Apply 5502 Wisconsin ave. -5
CARPENTERS. experienced for small
houses. Phone EN-: 1877, 4 to pm,
CARPET LAYERS. 2. experienced. union
shop. all year round: good pay. Ma
CEMENT CEMENT FfNIsaEks. kepert ep r to to 1891 4ath
ave. Hyattsville, Md. UN. 1882. IS
CHEF, d. c. hotel: must be good manager:
salary UP to 5000 per year; state quali-
hcations and past experience in reply. Box
496-D, Star -~R
Evening star., 1946-10-03

Men hunted mastodons among
Florida snowdrifts about 10000, ,000
years ago.
New evidence that human beings
and the great hairy elephants were
contemporaries on the peninsula
during the last Ice Age was dis
closed today by the Smithsonian
Institution after the reconstruction
Of a crushed human skull.
The skull was found about 20
years ago by the late DR.. James
w. Gidley, Smithsonian paleontolo-
gist. 1t was associated with bones
of mastodon and other extinct
animals known to have disappeared
from North America about the time
the great glaciers of the last Ice
Age were starting to melt.
There was at the time some spec
ulation that the owner of the skull
came to his end when the mastodon
stepped on him. The geological
strata indicated that the skull frag-
ments had remained ever since un-
disturbed in their original position
Most anthropologists then believed
that man was a late arrival in North
America and that, when he came,
all members of the elephant family
Evening star., 1946-10-03
HElP MEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK, young man, with
opportanity aIss iUoas for advanesnent eScslIeni
day Week Can District 5000. Ext. s. ss,
tween 9.30 am. and B pm. 81
ACCOUNTING CLERK, ase 25 to s5; per
foods distributor; those with some account.
sss Ing a q 5o per Mesk Ga
NC. SO NJ st. ne. cah MI. $500. Ms
ACCOUNTING CLERK, young. dependable
auditor, audit ui iEMERdENcY HOSPITAL. iii
New York ave. NV.
ADVERTISING SALESMAN who can sell
pm. daily. DI. 44s4 for appointment.
AIRCRAFT ENGINEERs-Permane ex.
cellently paid positions as layout drafts
dynamicists now open for engineers with
experience in design and development OF
aircraft or AIRCRAFT eauipmsnt t., This is nol nsa
future. for you with Americas foremost
aircraft company, company which holds
nearly ons-fth 4i AL aiscraft orders In
nical employment section, THE GLEN l.
MARTIN CO., Baltimore 3, Md.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, expert
enced for store layout; 5-day a. 40.hour
WooDWARD 4 LoTHRoP. s:so to- q
ASSEMBLIES, assembly line work on small
parts: excellent working conditions. in new
and modern plant: opportunities for ad-
Rockville sss. Mr., Gailington. THE LOS
STRAND CO.. Rockville. Md. %
ASSISTANT To CREDIT manager, capable
AsRaMsoS H sIss,sSH CO. 1888 ss'ahS sth st. nS D
AUTO BODY METAL LsIl9s MECHANIC, best deal
in city. FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l Conn.
a. stsShsd Sss @ 4
eneed and have following in local auto
motive trade: excellent opportunity and
~ MR 4s
aGToMoBniE arn No IL MECHANIC. fully expert
sassa wsef aEasRan easasRsi. saKsa R9s!S &C. s4s
AFRO All nM MEcMaNiGs@Excellent HS Hs opportunity
permanent job with Washinston's oldest
Chevrolet dealer; splendid working condi-
tions, .5la-day week. good pay; plenty OF
Mp s2rf k, sfss mofoR seS
eTToa6siE eGhassissi lsf fMEacEMANrc white, expert
bonus a week to start: 5l2 days per week.
W. $. PRATT. 2'nd and M SITS. NV. Ma.
AuToMoTrvE MECHANICS to work on
motor trucks Your future is assured in
an essential industry: top wages. excellent
working conditions. Apply TO Mr.. Palmer,
Bladensburg rd. ne FIR. 1900.
AUTO METAL MEN, 1st class, S1.75 per
hr. or salary and com; VACATION; good
AutToMOBiLE PAiNTERs, experienced
men, for large touch-up dept. Must be
experienced in color matching. Salary OF
INC. 202o M st. NV. -6
AUTO PARTS CoUNTERMAN-Excell
opportunity for right man with one of the
c0untry's largest Ford parts distributors;
good ray! pleasant working conditions.
cHERNER MOTOR CO.. 1181 Florida ave.
NV, see Mr.. Gertler. 3
AUTO TOP and upholstery shop foreman;
share profits; ideal opportunity for ambi-
MOTOR Co. 1915 Pa. ave. Sc. FIR. 900.
AUTO UPHoLsTERER, 81 per hr. and
CON-; good shop. MR.. ABsHER. RE.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

Miss Esther M. Irwin. 1845 Kalo-
rama road NV; John M. Jacobs
4419 P street NV.
Miss Marcella Manning, 1841 Co.
lumbia road NV; Roy F. Martin
1925 Seventeenth street NV;
George r. Mould. 1865 Chaplin street
NV; Mrs. Isabelle M. Nichols, 1881
Cathedral avenue NV; Aloysius j
Muckelbauer, GIL Michigan avenue
NE: John M. Regeon, 1910 Quebec
place NV: James r. Ryan, 22s
Seaton place NE: Harry Shaw
lilo Queen street NE; Mrs. Mary
B. Simmons, 2298 Champlain street
NV; Miss Wilma H. Snyder, 2407
Girard place NE. and Laurence H
WEIGH, 1880 Girard street NE.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Post to Hold Dance

LA PLATA, Md, Oct. 3 (SpeciaD
Rudolf A. Carrico, commander OF
Charles County American Legion
Post, No. 50, today announced that
a dance for the benefit of the posts
proposed war memorial home will
be held here Saturday at Edelen
Brothers tobacco barn.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

econtinued "a Next PassJ
Evening star., 1946-10-03
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

BAKER white or colored experienced in
bread and pastry Excellent salary and
future for the person qualified. HALEYS 8
RESTAURANT. 1921 North Courthouse rd.'
Arlington. Va 1T
CLERKS for once and receiving platform.
40-hr week, paid vacation. retirement
rIar1 oOG discount on purchases. Apply
THE HECHT co, service bldg, 1900 Okie
st. ne Take Ivy City bus TO door during
rush hours. -.----------4- -
fContinued a Next Page.)
Evening star., 1946-10-03

i be more growth and energy-building properties
food contains, the better it is for building bigger
stronger and peppier bodies. That's why your child
deserves this amazing Wonder Bread.
Bsoause It ranks with meat, milk and fish In Ger
>ssn spoeh snd energy building contents-see COM
Evening star., 1946-10-03

RADIO REPAIRMAN for outside work
Permanent position. liberal commission
aSiled Sns .sse ASpy VIII The aEcHT
issE,fe sapfo 0as sEFAs%AN iS2 Ne bench en- H. work exe
salary; must must be familiar with ali types 9!
CITY RADIO SHOP. i142 sth st. NV
FhSio ehfns Nj NsAEiFAiikMAN-1n small appllane,
shop, must have own equipment; S9 gS9d nssn sal
Reliance a1z ans R0sses s4Res co sas sh
RADIO Rx AR ARREfAIRMAN, sShRN must have sxgsTisase
and drivers permit , sIMMs INNS RADIO y"
aslS Ra61d ostsE tssEsvicfMAN White White, benchxoIk
experienced; good pay, permanent KEN
ktPio ksPxs sEkpieE&aN RAR1e $ts to sn ta s Under
Bill Of Rights; must have good knowleoge
9I rade Apply in person to the hsRo setReen
REAT ESTATE SALESMAN with or without
experience, excellent opportunity to earn s,Il
ssf LEE tfn RnSEf9 sEf9R Co. ss sa 18th st.
REAL re ESTATE sALEsMEN-Makins very
Attractive offer to local experienced sales.
men. interview will be held IN strict
ahDy aESsy ssys ny
ARCHIE sfS Ell Il. DANIELS, Real Estate. e3s
g N.Y. DT sssS ssSrsMPN q IN sass eesored pre-
war arm with a postwar lob. I need 4
iiye-wire men. Young men. between ages
ri and 80, who want to make 5000 OF
perience not necessary. We will train you
Don't report If you are not intelligent
and willing to work. Come in for per,
s9ar sna AZ aeissT fo4 MR sss fi'Hssa
SRsEGissTERED III PHARMAcIsT, top salary
Conn. ave, NATIONAL DRUG CO. -
ROOM CLERK, veteran for on-tn Jon
training Apply employment ofice. WARD
MAN PARK HOTEL, 2700 Woodley rd. n "
EROUTEMAN, with laundry, dry cleaning or
selling experience, for established city serf-
ice with leading Arm: car furnished; COM
mission and $50 weekly guarantee: refer
ence and bond required. Give fun detslis
in first letter BOX 104-K. Star. 81
SALESMAN, to represent large poultry ano
egg house, to call on stores and instltu-
tional trade: drawing account and com
mission; permanent position; excel future
sALEsMxS, thoroughly experienced. for
mems furnishings dept; steady POSITION,
good salary. GEORGE u CO., BIO stn
sAIEsMAN-coLLECToI for Industrial in
surance route; automobile necessary. Apply
III Columbian Bldg. Ale 9th St M. ~
Evening star., 1946-03-22

'of the last nine months. He added
that If it were not for yearly as
sessments I'VE would have scraped
the bottom of the barrel months
ago."
Mr.. Adde's did not detail the re-
cent operating deficits but it was
assumed the General Motors strike
was one cause. This Is estimated
to have cost the union $175,000 a
month for four months in unpaid
dues alone.
The UAW-CIO had 39,575 dues
paying members as of last Decem-
bf, compared to its peak wartime
total of more than 1,240,000 a year
ago this month.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

"This factionalisnn has to end
some time"
Disagreements over policy have
been reported in the unions high
command, and 'Reuther supporters,
in proposing him for president, ac-
|cused Mr.. Thomas of playing Mr..
Reuther against Mr.. Adde's for his
own gain.
Operating Deficits Heavy.
Mr.. Adde's said in his report that
the unions liquid assets at the end
|of last month were a little more
than 81 ,000,0 900 and would be well
below" that figure by the end of
this montD
He said this was due partly be-
cause of "heayy operating deficits"
Evening star., 1946-03-22

report that drastic action cannot
be put OF any longer" said the
unions ordinary income" had not
been sufficient to meet expenditures
since July OF 1943. He had previ-
ously proposed dues boost to $l.50
Mr.. Thomas, acknowledging a re-
port that Mr.. Reuther had decided
to seek his job, invited the General
Motors strike leader to make try.
Mr.. Reuther has yet to commit him.
self publicly on accepting nornina-
tion in next weeks convention
elections.
In telling newsmen he hoped Mr..
Reuther would enter an election
battle, Thomas said:
Evening star., 1946-03-22

the eve of its 10th convention.
On one hand was the potential
battle between r. j. Thomas and
Walter P. Reuther for the union
presidency-with Mr.. Thomas, in
cumbent since 1888 bluntly inviting
Mr.. Reuther, UAW vice president, to
enter the contest.
At the same time a proposal to
double the membership dues, from
81 month to 50, formally was
placed before the auto union by its
veteran secretary treasurer, George
F. Adde's.
Mr.. Adde's, asserting in his annual
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Body Holder Receives
Free Airline Trip
By the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. IAN airlines clerk
at Newark Airport, who must have
thought he was still in the Army,
came up with regulation that a
mother Of twins must find, another
"under-sitter" for one of the young
sters If she wanted to take them
to Omaha.
The o6liging mother bought two
adult tickets, the extra one for the
"under-sitter"-an adult over 16 to
hold an infant under / year old.
When the airlines explained later
Evening star., 1946-03-22

that the regulation really meant
she had to buy two. tickets, but
did not have to supply the baby
holder, Mrs. Enrichetta Groves said
she had found wonderful girl
who wants to live with relatives in
Omaha and she's going to hold
Theresa Ann while hold Robert. /"
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Perfume Not All FIoruI

Perfume ingredients are not all
fioral-they include ambergris from
the whale, castor from the beaver,
musk from the deer and civet from
the civet cat.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
JAW Gets Proposal
To Boost Dues From
81 10 81 a Month
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Mar, %.
Union politics and dues COM
manded the attention today of the
CIO United Auto Workers Union on
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Where Next?

The latest turn in the Kaleidoscope
of world affairs shows Russia and Ar
gentina in a diplomatic embrace. Under
ordinary circumstances you would say
there is something wrong with this
picture, because it was on Argentina's
initiative that Russia was expelled from
the League of Nations in 1899 and
Russia that fought hardest to keep the
Argentine out of the United Nations at
the San Francisco Security Confer
ence. But We are not living under ordi-
nary circumstances these days, and so
Russia, having bluffed the Security
Council In its every meeting and being
determined to spread it's influence. in
politics no less than in
launches a campaign in Latin America
to win friendship and trade among the
republics which had previously given
adherence to the United States Good
Neighbor policy.
AS late as 1914 the only Latin
American countries maintaining diplo-
matte relations with Moscow were
mexico and Cuba. Now, in addition to
these and Argentina, may be numbered
Brazil, Chile, Colombia, the Dominican
Republic, Costa RIGA, Guatemala, Pana-
ma, Uruguay and Venezuela.
Inc situation is not alarming. nor
neeo It become so, unless we lay down
oh our job and let Russia walk over
us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
QUOTATIONS

Every woman can cooperate with President
Famine Emergency Committee bv
using less wheat and fats and oil products. but
probably the most tangible contribution most
can make to this world food short
age is the used cooking fat she saves and turns
over to the meat dealers for 4 cents a pound. -
American Fat Salvage Committee.
Any wal commencing within the next few
years would OF necessity i~nitially be fought pri-
marlly with weapons now on hand or in pro-
duction. - General Eisenhower.
We've been handicapped in Germany by the
lack Of a decisive policy. We've got to be de-
termined to carry through, which means we
must naintain strong occupation forces ir
Germany. - Sen. Homer Ferguson r Of
Michigan.
A line thing, when the most publicizee
American woman is the enc who wears a man
dirty shirt, a sagging skirt and socks bag2ins
around what pass for ankles James Mont
somery Flagg. artist
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Defacing The Landscape

The Star has discussed the blots on
the landscape created by promiscuous
dumping of trash, garbage and other
litter along roadsides in New Hanover
county.
There is still another habit of incon-
siderate persons which needs correc-
ton. 1t is the lacking of signs on trees.
Particular attention is directed to the
DETACHMENT of the great oaks that line
the Wrightsville Beach highway along
the Airlie frontage.
No more beautiful vista is to be
found anywhere than this lane, with
the Sound in the distance. Some of the
trees must be a century and more old.
Their spread is gigantic. Their trunks
are impressive. Their foliage provides
a roof of extraordinary loneliness.
One would suppose that even enter
prising advertisers would respect this
lane. Instead they have placed posters
on the magnificent trunks of many
oaks therein, to such an extent that
the real beauty of the picture is marred.
1t is as if a great painting were
spoiled, as theater curtains used to be,
by advertisements of this or that.
The Airlie lane is singled out for
special attention because of it's promin-
ence. It is not the only place where
poster advertising is being done to the
detriment of the landscape. Along the
county's highways and byways, where
ever n drives, trees are similarly de-
faced.
The county authorities are urged
to have them all torn down and take
any necessary step to prevent others
being tackled up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Sales Tax

In the friendly spirit which has al
ways existed between the merchants
Of North Carolina and the Star. we
feel impelled to put in a word favorinq
the sales tax which the merchants bv
resolution have asked to have repealed.
The merchants action was taken at
the closing business session of their
associations convention at Wrightsvi]Ie
Beach.
If the sales tax were repealed the
money it now produces would have TO
be Forthcoming from other sources and
IN the change many North Carolina
residents would escape all taxation. Az
it is, all purchases from a dime up arc
subject to the tax and many thousands
OF dollars find their way into the state
treasury from small income buyers
which would fall upon the shoulders of
others if the tax were repealed.
The Star believes that the tax would
serve a better purpose if the forth
canning legislature adopted the token
sstem of collection on small sales.
as IS done in some other states, instead
OF the present %hap-hazard method of
collection. With this change, the Star
endorses the sales tax as the most
equitable and far-reaching system Of
producing revenue for the states op.
GRAFTON available.