davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Life Insurance Sales
Here Show 1% Gain
In First 7 Months
By Nelson M. Shepord

Purchases of ordinary life insur-
ance in Washington totaled $75.-
e74.o0O in the first seven months of
this year. a gain OF l per cent over
tha corresponding period in l947, it
vas reported today.
That picture. however, was re-
versed for the single month OF July.
Then. the s10.5e4 900 of ordinary
life insurance bought was | per cent
below the volume sold in July a
year ago
For the entire United States the
sales figures for all kinds of life
insurance was approximately the
same in July-s1 ,861 ,759 900 COM
pared with 1885, ,682 ,0C0 in July of
last year-but were 5 per cent below
the aggregate reported for July in
1916. In that year the total was
s1,952,159 900.
Gains Shown in Volume.
This statistical glimpse of one OF
the greatest businesses in existence
was given through the Life 1nsur-
ance Agency Management Associa-
ton of Hartford, Conn. The only
figures given for the District, how
ever, we've for sales of ordinary life
insurance.
indicative of the substantial gains
In the numbers of policy holders
and the volume of purchases in
recent years, the Districts hgures
appear to be shade better than
the national figures with respect
to the one category of ordinary
insurance Comparing the sales or
purchases here in the first seven
months of this year, the tables
show 36 per cent increase over
the average comparative ratios OF
the last three years.
Nationally. the survey showed
sales of ordinary life insurance in
July were S1183 ,568 900, off 2 per
cent from July a year ago and II
per cent below the total in July,
l946.
Industrial life insurance pur-
chased in July amounted to $3l8,-
$4,000, about The same as for that
month last year and 2 per cent
below the 1916 figures.
Group life insurance purchases
we're 1859 ,433,O 900 for July. That was
an increase of 9 per cent over July
a year ago and 26 per cent above
the figure for July, 1916.
Complete Graduate Course.
Thomas William Blumenauer. ir
auditor of the Columbia Federal
Savings and Loan Association, ana
Raymond c. Williams. secretary of
the Northeast Building Association.
have just completed two-Week
course in the Graduate School of
Savings and Loans at Indiana Uni
versitv. Bloomington, Ind.
Leo Goodwin. president of the
Government Employees Insurance Co.
'GE1COl. has announced cost-of-
living allowance for 242 W. shington
employees of the company based on
the consumers price index COM
piled monthly by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
The first allowance will be paid
September 80 and at the end of
each month thereafter
Using the index of 1872 (the aver
age for the last quarter of 1946)
as a base, the company will pay
all eligible employees an allowance
of l per cent of the first $500
of monthly salary Excluding over
time) for each rise of two points
in the consumers price index. sub
ject to maximum of Is per cent
OF the first $500. Adjustments in
the percentage of allowances will
be made every three months.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
limited States Rubber Co. appoin

United States Rubber Co. appoint
ed A. M. Guy manager Of the allied
products department Of The tire d.
vision.
Grace Line elected Gilbert r.
Coyle vice president in charge OF
freight trafac, Godfrey Macdonald
vice president in charge OF passenger
trafic. and Ernest r. Sem assistant
vice president.
Ryan Aeronautical Co. has been
chosen to develop q jet-powered
pilotless aircraft to be used as a
target plane. The undertaking Is a
Joint Air Force-Navy project.
United Air Lines new 2,060, $50
cargo ton miles in July, VS.. 2,46S ,557
in June and 1,o83.962 in July, 1S47
sharpe h Dohme, Ine.. has begun,
ational distributions Of .pazillin. ;"
a dosage OF penicillin that permits
treatment Of a patient for e6 hours
with one injection.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
, sMAi, svDssr AsvsRrislss

! Hhst mokss h ukk, ns~ ,sa small ID. ss,M
highest visibility New Isns % impussas sIitr,
New con smell sds build point si.,sls ss,spisns.s
How should yes hsdssn Ash 10 as our ptsssais.
tisn-'Spl, snd How h Pays" Fsds! Fswea
osiuiled case histories, nsay types Of busn.sI
IRWIN SHAPIRO, ApvfRfIsINo
, t3oa ava srREsr ~. W sftslINS ssts
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Washington Exchange

SALES
Potomac Electric Power common-1nO at
t3h, 50 at 1914. 100 at I3h. 100 at
1317., 100 at 1872. 100 at 1914
Garfinckel 41ses pf--15 at 81.
national Mortgage d Investment pf-lO
Capitol Transit Co-l.O at 17h..
POTOMAC Electric Power $50 pf A."
wash Gas 1t 4.e5 pfc at 1o1, 80
Potomac Electric Power eommon-1O0 at
Evening star., 1948-08-23
N. 7. Curb Market

::3n Lone Star Gas l 72,A
Long Island L;r -
pa MMarionPwrshov 11A
ohMcClanahan OIL IA
IN Michigan Sugar. LA
oM .2ue 3oi4
20 AidStPB vtc he IA
Mid West crp 81 10
Midwest REIN =
y MonoRram Pict ~
9 NatBelHess zoe 4
90 N Y Auction so 1o3t
Sm Nlaeats aud Pr D
-xN Northeast Airl )
pa NorthropAir k4s 1lN
n OldPoindex .2Oe 8
Pancostl Oil wd. )
=, Pantepec l.2S 1914
LoN PantepecOil wd- 13iA
"a Patican Co wd 5lA
'3A Penn Trafnc 80 3
> Pennroad .40g-. 81
ga Pep Bows AiH
20 hPeppereIl 3a s6
2NPharisT&R .15p AiA
Pioneer Golu z
n.pftpey-Bow 6Os IL
l3 - Pitts&Lake Z Be ssh
"PitMetallur .65e 10
'oM R-K-O opt war III
o.. Ravtheon MfR ia
lsN Richmond Rad 3lA
lzh RioGrnqVG Toe ~
1eA SaltDonieO i1sf 10
3h Scovill Mfs r. -
"a Sesal Lock - N
LIZA Select indus 3lh
1hs Shaw W&P 40 1919
"a Simple Pat .4Oa ~
Ai1a soss Mfg ! o,s
LIZA SoPenOil .1.2oa 42i1
oSA SoSEd CVpI IL ZoH3
SIS Std Cap & Seal II
a4lA Std OilKy 1.40a -
4s'std Power & 1t 11s
l5A SunrayDrug. .lOe 8
l3 Technicolor '4e- 13ls
7A frl-Contl Wv 5M
17lA Unexelled Chem ia
l3sV United Corp WV n
l6 Utd Lt&Rys 69e 1879
ia Venezuela rerr IA
ia Venes Syn Use 4
Iots WMkes Crp ,6Oa 1ols
3i1 Wilson Bros 1ae $50
N Wright HarR .l6 IA
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Visible Grain Supply

Of wheat Increased 4.so7, 900 % SmS busheIs bsuPeis
to 159,3s6.000 bushels this week, tn.
Board Of Trade reported today. Corn
creased ais, 900 to 1883. 600, rye rye in. in.
creased Al. 900 to 1.sle,O0O barley in.
creased eT62. 900 to l0,3aa 900 and soy
beans decreased c32. 900 to 100000.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 GF.-cotton fu-
iiouidation and hsdsine. Sei1ins vas in
spired partly By Washinston reports that
the chances are against the administra-
tion reimposins production controls in
cotton next year
Nearby months reacted on continued
sentiment among traders that prices may
sink wen below loan levels when the
crop starts moving in volume; The trade
TO both min and merchant accounts.
The weather continued favorable IN
Losses extended to a.35 a bale before
the market recovered slightly on trade
support and short covering.
Late afternoon prices were ~ TO Nd
A bale lower than the previous close, Oc-
tober. 3O.i6: December. 30.sl, and Marcn.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Cotton Ginninos

The Census Bureau reported TODAY that
544, ,406 bales OF 1g4s-crop cotton were
sinned prior, to August 1s, Round bales
were counted as half bales. Its number
compares with 3s4.1l0 sipned up 10 the
same date last year and es5,3ce two
years ast
Evening star., 1948-08-23
n. 7. Bond Market
osssas.ss:sS ssssSrsSg & 4: s-A -A;sss',ssf - ess'

M0De1Df0 RfoR.
2 Or l1Su8k
&c 4As 90 -
IntGtNor o. 52- 20
1ntGtN 1st6s52- GSM
Int at Ne5s66B 50
1ntHydroEl6s44 eSA
KanCitSo3as ass6e -
KyIndT4tas6Ist1 100
Leh vi HT IS "a SsA
LehV4 izss003st Ala
Leh val4s20o3st 3eh
MSPSSM Is 81 Sln
No Pae 6ias - ara
Mo Pac IS 77r eS36
Mo Fac IN 4s rs A7M
Morris&Ex bsbB 70
Mor&E3ias2UUO 571
Nat Dairy 2A7o o0IA
NYc RI IS 2O1S 77i4
NYC 4izs20I3A eS,A
NYNH&H es 40 a.
NYNHin4iss'e2 SOFA
.NYNHH 4s2UO7 72A
|NYOW RI As 90 1o,A
N = o W z Is 5h A.
Nor P cit 41as15 los
Nor Pac Is 81 1o31S
PennRR gn5sfs l1oIz
Penn RR 4ias6s lo5i1
PennRRx4 h4ssI sSk
PennRR4i4ss4E ssh
PereMar 3sss &C -
Phila 81 osss 81 SSh
Phil Rv 4s37 ct II
5tLSF 4iss2O22 50
SoPacinc4Isse1 93A
Sou Pac 4Ms 90 SeN1
SoPae4issOrT7 lo2M
SO Ry oias SO liz
So Ry IN As SO SRA
Third Ave 5s 90 5Ala
Va Railwy IS 95 e6
West On 81 81 1904
West On IS so -
West On 4ias 501ol
WstEl eve 65s73 lolLt
wis Cn Is 36En JoyA
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug, 90 gP.-Diyidends
declared today:
Evening star., 1948-08-23

=
WORLD BANk
rrtBR&D 3s72 ~ n
rntBHkD3 Mb7 1S a
NEW YORK crT~
10 90 1ozH5a
FOREIGN e:.OI
Australia So IS 1o1lSI
Belgium olss4a 1ollaI
Braz6 1as27 61st l3La
Canada 3l4s 81 loAhs
Cuba 4lss a 117tA
Norway 3ias 81. rs
Peru ~ 50 1874
Fesu LIST IS CO. 155S
DOMESTIC e:aa
Am Tai 2s4s57 11lh
Am T&T 2aasol los
Am T&T 2s4s75 S4H
Am T&T 2s4SS0 Sz3S
Am T6T 2s4ss2 -
Am Tobacco3s69 lo2
A T s r d 95 17ols
Atl Dnv 1st4s4s 45lS
Balt&Oh 5sy5G esk
BGO CIV 4la2Ul0 81
Beth Stl gas 70 %
Can Nat 4as51 1864
Can Nat 4izs57 1l7h
Can eae IS perp s4iA
Cent Ga IS 95 6sLs
Cn RR NJ 5s 81 6SlA
CSC 5las 90 D 10o1S
Chi CT Ws As So q
CMStP4 tas2044 s73<
CRpin4 tas20Io e63t
C r I & p As ~ lo51s
CCCStL 41as n 7lLa
CleveuT4lzs77 1o23&
Cons Ed cv 1868 lo7iA
consEd 234s'72 ~
Del LGW4ss042 64ss
DIR in 4la20ls STA
F1festnT&R3s6ilo3la
Hud Coal 5s62A -
Hud&M RI IS 81 g
HudGM in IS 81 -
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Sales
! a

assfi, Sole, 60 tAs 8asAaass Tsaays
t1:00 Am. 15o 600 i9:uv noon zAo 600
i:Ga ON. $40 600 quo n 400 ooo
ruptcy Or recsiyefship Or being reorgan-
i1sd under ths sank5uetey Aet; Or ,se1s.
Of DIVIDENDS in the foregoing tahls are
annual disbursements based on the last
rnlsss otherwise noted. special o. sxtra
dividends. are not included cd Called.
Z Ex dividend .xr III rights, Also extrs
or stock epeclared or raid 50 far this
year. Payable In stock, estimated cash
salue on ex.dtT!aend date, gPaid lat
dividend or spiit-up. kDeclared or paid
this year, an aecumulattve issue witn
dyiesrid omitted, deferred Or no actien
taken at last dividend meeting. . PAYABLE
in stock. exact cash value undeterniasc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Foxfai1 Johnson of Arizona
Farmer says there's still consid-
cradle doubt about who won the
war. but none at all about who's
gonna pay for IL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

WHEN you hear someone who
W never saved a dime in his life
say that there's no use putin any
thing away because we're all goin'
to be killed by atom bombs inside
of 10 years anyhow, don't let your
pressure get away from you. You
might bust a blood vessel and then
you couldn't help support the guy
when he gets old and winds up on
relief.
Judqin' from some of the mex
pected cordially ] experienced in
town the other day. a number of
the local boys have just about de-
cided TO toss their hats into the
political ring.
Alfalfa Ike reports that the most
completely miserable time he had
durin' his vacation trip east was
the night his wife insisted ON takin'
him to the grand opera. He says
he can hear better music in his own
barnyard any day without runnin'
the risk of havin' some fat dowager
step on his corn.
That neighbor of mine would go
in heavily for turkeys this comm
season if he could Just be sure
what all the other turkey growers
were goin' to do. He can't make
up his mind whether the majority
of them will be smart enough to
figure production will be down
and prices up. or so dumb that
they will just go ahead raisin' the
birds without doin' any figurin.. In
fact he's not too sure how well
his w mind is workin' after lis
tenin' to a couple of thousand
turks goblin their heads off for
the past three seasons.
The complete confidence our Eng
lish cousins have in the broadmind-
edness of Uncle Sam is indicated by
the way they slapped an embargo
ON a number of our important in
dustria1 items just about the time
congress was gettin' ready to con-
slider the Marshall plan. It's a little
like pullin' the rug out from under
the banker just before you ask him
for a loan without interest except
that in this ease the banker won't
get any of the principal back either
It's probably just that good old Brit
ish sense of humor again.
PorkY Perkins says a recession
is a period in which you tighten
up Yonr belt. while in a depression
you nave no belt TO tighten. And
if you have no pants 10 hold up
its a panic.
Doggie Johnson says his steers ar
worth so much more per carcas
than his is, that he feels like takir
off his hat when he walks anon
them.
I Foxtai1 Johnson of Arizona
I Farmer says there's still consid-
: cradle doubt about who won the
] war. but none at all about who's
gonna pay for II.
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Montana Farmer-Stockman
Published twice a month, on the LIST and 18th,
by The Montana Farmer, Inc. Great Falls,
Mont. Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls. Mon -
tans. under act of March 3. 1879. ~
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08

I sTREPToMYcIN, newest and most expensive OF
the wonder drugs" is now paid for by the Plan
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sacrament of Holy Communion To
Be Celebrated Sunday Morning
The First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Walter G. Hards, minister,
announces services as follows:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Topic
for study in the Secondary De
partment: What We Know About
God" The Primary Department
will meet in the lecture hall, and
study lessons adapted to the un-
derstanding of the children. Di-
vine worship at IL a. m. From
the first Sunday after Epiphany to
Quinquagesima, there will be a
series of sermons on the general
theme: "The Commandments of
Jesus" Sermon topic for this
Sunday: Reconciliation through
Redemption" The Sacrament of
Holy Communion will be celebrat-
ed Sunday morning, January IL.
All communicates are invited to
the Lords table, and admonished
to prepare themselves, by prayer
and confession.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes
and family spent New Years Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dukes
at Fieldsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. David
and daughter Nora, of Smyrna,
and Mrs. Wilson A. David spent
New Years Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee w. David and Mrs. Vernon L.
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of
Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shockley and family of near Will
mington spent New Years Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shetzler and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wilson at Nassau.
Miss Lillian West of Whining
ton. has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Betty Sweetman.
Mrs. Fannie Francis is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Leland Sinex
and Mr.. Sinex in Middletown.
Edward Wheeler spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley.
Mr.. William Keiser of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08
Clayton

The Friendly Fellows Bible
Class win meet at the home of w.
S. Collision Friday evening, Janu-
airy at 8 p. m.
The Clayton Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Carl Hurd on Friday, Janu-
ary 9 at 1:3O p. m.
Miss Betty Anne KINNEY is able
to be out after having been ill at
her home.
Miss Florence Hopkins spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. John S. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cornell and
Mr.. Charles Cornell of Newark
visited Mr.. George Ross, Jr., and
family on Sunday.
Andrew Roth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roth, has been i'll, but
is now somewhat improved.
Miss Barbara King of Philadel-
phia. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Massey
Moor over the holidays.
The Kenton Klubbers, All Club
vii meet at the home of Frances
and Laura Belle Downs on Monday
evening, January IL at 7:30 P. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Benton
and daughter Barbara Ann of Col
orado Springs, Colo, visited in
Philadelphia after spending a few
days recently with Mrs. Benton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Harrington.
Miss Marie Bedwell of Philadel-
phia spent the holidays with her
brother-n-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Burris.
Mrs. Daisy Davis has returned
home after spending some time re-
Gently with her son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Robinson and
family in LeWes.
Miss Mary S. Ross has returned
home after spending a week in
Newark.
Roland Mills, Jr., a student at
the University of Delaware, has
returned to Newark after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Mills, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08
Smyrna Landing

Mrs. Lille McGintly of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
children, Junior, Lex, Ruth Ann
and Jimmy of Leipsic, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Ford and Miss Nancy
Lee Sanner of Dover were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Harold Jackson of Silverside
Read was a Sunday guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve jack
son.
Mrs. Emma Davis spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Warner near Clayton.
Mrs. Louis Gaulke spent New
Years Day with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Slaughter in Mid
dletown.
Stephen Jester, who has been
Ill, is slowly improving.
Jack Perry of Leipsic, spent a
visit with Ed Lovegrove, Sr., Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gaulke and
son Jimmy of Marcus Hook spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Louis Gaulke and brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bever-
1y Gaulke.
Mr.. Andrew Davis of Holly Oak,
was a weekend guest of his moth
er. Mrs. Emma Davis.
Stanley Smith, who has been ill
at his home, is now able to return
to work.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08
TAKE POST
HOLIDAY GAME
Hornets To Face Milford Vets
On Smyrna Court
Tonight
CHES'TOWN DROPS FIRST

The Smyrna Hornets took their
first game following the holiday
lull by bringing home the victory
from Cecilton with a score of Al
81. At the end of the first half,
Cecilton led 1915, but starting
with the second half the Hornets
went in the lead and stayed in
command the remainder of the
game. Bodley, Ford and Simpson
took the scoring honors for Smyr-
ma, while Cooling and F. Foard
where high scorers for Cecilton.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08

Sidney, Mary Ann and Billy
Smith, all children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Smith, are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones have
purchased the property adjoining
the Smyrna Airport.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08

third when they were defeated by
the Milford Vets. On Thursday
evening (tonight) The Hornets viii
meet Milford on the local court at
$50. On Monday evening Ches-
tertown win also play in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08

On Monday evening, Chester
town dropped from first place to
Evening star., 1948-01-21
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c. - As
WEDNESDAY,

/ forward to kiss the archbishop's
ring. He went Immediately to Q
waiting automobile. and thence 10
st. Matthews Cathedral. There he
prayed briefly at the altar where
he was installed as archbishop. He
remained at St. Matthews rectory
overnight
In a statement released yester-
day on his arrival here. Archbishop
O'Boyle said, II come with a desire
to serve and to help all the people"
Saying he dedicated himself "hum-
bly, and completely" to serving the
people OF the archdiocese. the prel-
ate added. with your help we shall
60 on together as one family doing
Gods work for Gods honor and
glory"
AS head Of the Archdiocese Of
Washington, Archbishop O'Boyie
will have 123 secular priests, $50
priests of religious orders, $50 BROTH
ers and 1920 sisters of religious or
ders under him. He will also be In
charge of 26 high schools, 81 ele-
mentary schools and IL charitable
institutions and becomes chancellor
of Catholic University.
The archbishop will occupy q
suite of rooms in st. PatrickS
Church rectory until permanent
residence for him is acquired. The
Archdiocese of Washington consists
of the District and the Maryland
Counties Of Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Charles, Calvert and st.
Marys,
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Sfassen Asks Few Powers
For U. s. In Initiation Fight
BY the A.see;at.d Press

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 2l.-Har6ld e.
Stassen, declaring it would be a
sad mistake for America to move
toward a centralized controlled econ
omy," said last night that careful
handling of limited powers by the
Government could reduce the hign
cost of living.
The Republican presidential as
pirant told an audience OF approx
mateiy l 500 that a centralized con-
trolled economy would disrupt the
very high production we have at
tanned"
He listed four of the most i'm
portant limited powers which ne
said could cut living costs:
"First, new power against excess
inventories as weapon against
boarding and profiteering.
Second. new powers in Govern
ment to hold down on credit, as the
over extension of consumer credit
and other forms of credit puts added
upward pressure on prices.
Third, new powers over exports
and over purchasing by other Gov
ernments, to minimize the effect on
the American markets of the urgent
need abroad of goods from our coun-
try. :.
Fourth, limits on speculation in
commodities, particularly outlawins
speculation by Government Of
ficials. - ."
Mr.. stassen will speake tonight at
United States Junior Chamber OF
Commerce banquet In Chattanooga
Tenn.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
First Isofopes for Research
Shipped From Oak Ridge
BY the Associated Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Jan. 21.-
First shipments Of stable isotopes
for use in scientific and medical re-
search left Oak Ridge today, the
Atomic Energy Commission an
nounced.
DR.. M. L. Pool of the physics de-
partment at Ohio State University
is to receive the first batch-isotopes
of molybdenum 90, "a and 98: ger
manium 10 and rs, and selenium
"a and 76.
They will be bombarded in the
cyclotron at Ohio State for studies
of nuclear reactions and transmuta-
tions, the commission said.
In contrast to radioactive isotopes.
stable isotopes emit unharmful radi-
ations. They are for research use
where radioactive isotopes cannot
be used because Of their radiation
and short life.
Isotopes are varying forms Of an
element. alike in nearly every re-
spect except density and atomic
weight.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Autopsy Set Today in Death
OF U, s. Worker in Bathtub

Deputy Coroner Richard M.
Rosenberg said he will perform an
autopsy today to determine cause
Of death of a 47-year-old Govern
ment worker dead yesterday in her
water filled bathtub.
The woman, Miss Tinine Terry,
1928 T street NV, apparently col
lapsed and fell into the tub while
laundering clothes in her apart
ment, police said. Mrs. Theresa
Kimball, manager OF the apart
ment said she knocked on Miss
Terry's door because tenants COM
planned that water was seeping from
the apartment above. When she
could not arouse Miss Terry she
called police, Mrs. Kimball said.
DR.. Rosenberg said a certificate
of death will be withheld until the
autopsy determines whether death
was from natural or accidental
cause.
A nieces, Mrs. Annie Fox Of 1915
@ street NV, said Miss Terry's
brother, Will Terry, is en- route to
washington from Albuquerque, N.
Mex, to handle funeral arrange
ments. She said Miss Terry, a
Bureau of Internal Revenue worker
since 1918, had no other relatives
here.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
uxes
CONTINUED From First Pag'

Senate until we have a clearer pic
ture of what the Treasury surplus
will be-"
Similarly, Democratic Senator
Byrd of Virginia said II want to
see what the budget cut will be be-
fore we make decision on the tax
cut"
Snyder's Figures Challenged.
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
told the Ways and Means Commit
tee last Friday that the Knutson
measure actually would reduce Fed
eral revenues by $6,305, 600, 900 in
stead of the IS, 600 900 900 claimed by
Mr.. Knutson. He added that 1t
would mean a $2,100,000, 900 deficit
in the fiscal year ending June 80
1949, and would threaten the flnan-
cial integrity of the Government,
Republicans noted, however, that
Mr.. Snyder based his deficit figures
on Federal outlays contemplated In
the Presidents budget and did not
take into account spending cuts
promised by Congress members.
Mr.. Knutson's bill would:
1. Raise individual exemptions by
sl00, from $500 to $500.
2. Let husbands and wives in all
States split the family income for
tax reporting purposes, thus holding
it within lower tax brackets.
3. Grant percentage cuts, ranging
from 80 per cent in the lowest in
come bracket to 10 per cent In the
upper brackets.