davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Scots Enjoy Sunshine

Leuchars and st. Andrews,
Scotland. basked in 1.700 hours OF
sunshine in 1s4s-the highest
number recorded in that country.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Austrion Skiers Win

Austria IL toasting Its women
skiers. who won six Of seven
world titles at the recently COM
pleted World Ski Championships.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Deaths

Emma Marsh, 90, 1913 North Carolini
ave. S.e
Fe.ssu; Meoovern. 70. 51s Rittenhous'
salhe Loushran, n. 44Os 18th st. NV.
May Wiley, 76. 222 3rd st. NV.
John Riddell. 76. 1115 st. ne.
Elvira Porter. rs. 46OS 46th st. NV.
Thomas Reilly. 75. unknown.
Harry Routt, n, 1910 18th st. NV.
Gi,M GGnnrles Eeynolds; 6S; 1913 Olive st. ne
John Carpenter. SOC G st. s.w.
Henry Schneider. 66, 1716 Rhode Island
Catherine Carter. "a. s13 Massachusett.
ave. NV
Anna Grimm. SO. 24a2 Otis st. ne.
Willie Kerns. 81. Warrenton, Va.
Oliver Hess. 81. 1924 Massachusetts, ave
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Births

Ralph and Anita Balm. boy.
Frank and Mary Barnett, boy.
Woiford and Dolores Berman. boy.
Robert and Margaret Brown. boy.
James and Laurette Cloud. boy.
Robert and Margaret peFillippis. boy.
Charles and FLORENCE Dewey. boy.
esrsori and ND Anseines.e @ 1sIi dhilaSsi. DSs boy.
Charles and Alta Grimsley. boy.
Herbert and Irene Jacobs, boy.
Lhorto and jean LaMarea. boy.
william and Sydney Mari. boy.
benjamin. and Erma McMahon. boy.
Elizabeth and William Moody, boy.
George ano Elizabeth Pearce. boy.
Frank and Pauline Rosendorn. boy.
EDWARD and Ouintus Ryan. boy.
Robert and Marie sethian. boy.
Gabriel and Mary vertueci. boy.
Eugene ana Jeanne Walker. boy.
Richard and Elizabeth Wetheimer. boy.
Thomas and Mildred Beall. girl.
Thomas and Amada Chisari, girl.
Morris and Madeline Davidson. girl.
George and Jeanne Diilard. girl.
I., rranei: and Eidrea Dunn. girl.
James ano Geraldine Finnegan. sirl.
Jesse ana Pstrieis Green. sirl.
Walter and Luciie Hoibert. girl.
Edward and Laurie MaYtz. girl.
Robert and Minnie Mcdonald. girl.
william and Margaret Moore. girl.
James and Zelma Morrison, girl.
John and Raymonde Nelson. girl.
Howard and Thelma Ridgely, girl.
Be rtolomeo and Mary Vassallo. girl.
Willard and Alberta Vick. girl.
Fred and Lucille Carson, boy.
Ulysses and Dorothy Saunders, boy.
Norris and Annie Washington, boy.
James and Alma Page, girl.
William and Nancy Simmons. girl.
Roger and Ruth Thurston. girl.
Earl and Cora Walker, girl
@ @Jsmes and Jean Walker: girl;
Evening star., 1950-10-27
BROADL DOM
REMNANTS
Genuine. oIIwooI pile. broodIoom rugs in beautiful
selection Of One only Of the following sizes!

WAS NOW
e'x3'4" Cloud Grey Twist Weave Rug $500 S26.SS
$3.50" Wilton Type Green Carved Rug S5895 s37.sz
e'9 Carved Wilton Rug, doeskn beige SlOo.O0 SSe.43
67o" 3PIy Washable Twist, in grey S1Ol so S64.z7
o'46" Carved Pottern Wilton in blue S8l 90 $48.S8
e'x2 Grey Carved Pattern Wilton Rug 81 1895 S2z.l6
o'xl2 3-py Twist Weave Rug in green 1895 S12744
9'xe'5" Loop Pile Carved Wilton Rug 5000, S76.66
8lO"x7'9" 3-pIy Green Twist Carpet et-Sl12,95 S7s.77
27x57-inch Grey Carved Wilton Rug Sloo5 $1z71
27x48-inch Beige Twist Weave Rug Sl495 $3.50
3'x5' Rose Administer, leaf Potern---- $3.50 1888
4'x6"x3'll" Beige Carved WiIton---- S23.o5 Sl4.66
4e"x4'5" Rose Carved Wilton Rug--- S2495 $1e2l
3'8"x41l" Beige Carved Wilton S2oo5 S22.lo
o'xlO'6" Administer, Swedish design S8oo5 S6718
e'x14' Carved Pottern Wilton in Sl7oo5 S144I6
exl2' Grey Tone on Tone A>ninster-Sl2o95 Sssl6
9'xo1o" Loop Pile Carved Wilton Rug -s10995 s71.44
e'xo' Green Tone on Tone Administer S6oo S321e
o'xl2' Twist Weave BroodIoom in ST 1900 S96l6
exl2' Rug in foro on beige ---- S1O995 Sel.24
l2'xo'll Twist Weave Rug in beige $1,000 S13717
12'x72" Twist Weave Carpet in beige S8995 S56l6
Evening star., 1950-10-27
BROADLOOM
REMNANTS

Genuine, aI-woo pile, broodIoom rugs in beautiful
selection Of weoves. One only Of following sizes!
Evening star., 1950-10-27

WAS NOW
l2'x8'5" Twist Weave Carpet in beige Sl29e5 S8S.SS
l2'xl' Beige Carved Pottern Wilton Sl8 so Sl36.l6
4o"x6'o" Wine Tone Administer - S23.95 $l4.l4
4e"xo' Green Tone Tone Administer S2ee5 sls.ss
45"x6' Grey Carved Pottern Wlton-- Se4.5o s3s.ss
3ll"x4'6" Beige Carved Wilton Rug S2.5O SS.76
6x3'lO" Grey Carved Pottern Wilton-- S23.e5 Sl6.23
4'6"xo' Wilton Rug in rich ton----- S2o.o5 Slo.8S
46"xll" Grey Carved Potern Wilton S38. so S27.2o
27xl6-nch Grey Carved Wilton Rug S2,25 S1.oo
9'x6' Grey Carved dWiIton-------- $3.50 $5z.l7
exo' Floral Administer --- Soe. so $3S.ee
exS' Grey Kingdom Wton------S1o95 so $7S.Ss
exo' Foro Administer --------- $3.50 $44.44
ox5' Grey Ground Rose FIorol--- S45.5O S23.66
exl2' Green Kingdom --------S S259.e5 Sl86.66
exl2 Green Floral -----------Slle.e5 $76.44
e'xl2 Hit and Miss Pottern -------slleOO S6e.l6
oxl2' Wood Tones -$12ee5 $75.77
ex7'o" Tone on-Tone------ se8e5 See.1e
9xe Wood Tones s----- $685. S5S.ls
12'xo Grey and Green Floral --------Sl19o5 $78.8S
l2'xo' Tone-on-Tone ---Sl4oe5 Ss4.45
ex8 Administer Floral I---S12ee Ses.ss
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Natures Children
Ark Shell.
By LiIlion Cox Athey

Ark shells are abundant from
Cape Cod to the West Indies
Hundreds of shell collectors have
one or more of the strong arks or
chests in their possession. A per-
feet ark shell is covered with
strong ribs marked with tiger
brown and yellow. The enamel
lining is lavender and the box
proper is 3 to S inches long. The
box-like shape of the empty shell
is the reason for the name "chest. "
Many a young collector hides his
cherished trinketS in his ark
chest. Held edgewise, you can
make out the perfect art-shape
of brown.
Noah's ark, one of the best
known and found from North
Carolina to the West Indies, is a
beautiful. irregular box. The
prominent umbones are separated
by a wide dorsal depression above
the straight hinge-line. They are
close to the anterior end of the
shell. which slopes downward
much like the prov of dugout.
A wide groove reaches from the
beak of each valve to the abruptly
truncated rear ma gin. The hinge
is manipulated by SO fine, strong
teeth. The ventral margin stands
ajar in the middle to permit the
flow of liquid silk which forms
the byssuS or rope. Farther back
on the white mantle edges, there
are eye-spots. These are brown
elevations, each with many facets.
On one was counted 235 Of these
compound eyes of varying sizes
in the two mantles.
Noah'S ark ScrambleS about in
rock crevices on one large foot.
He is searching for something to
eat. When he is anchored to a
rock surface by his byssus ropes,
it is almost impossible to dis
lodge him.
If the mollusk has been a busy
traveller, his shell will be worn
smooth, especially about the beaks,
otherwise, it will have strongly
marked ribs with streaks of brown
and yellow.
Where the hinge has been de-
stroyed, the half shell of the ark
is like a scallop shell. the prize
of all youngsters building their
sand castles.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

Kraft's ready-sliced cheese,
ready for a picnic table, quick
sandwiches, or a cheese tray,
are also available in Old Eng
lish, PimientO, American and
Swiss. An easy way to save
slicing cheese-buy it already
sliced and scientifically pack
aged.
CHEESEHOUNDS know the
perfect stand for satisfying
their tastes-whether it be for
domestic or imported cheeses-
Walter Sacks stand, No. S22-
324.
HAVE YOU discovered our
wonderful FREE PARKING
LOT on X street, next to the
Market? It's services are yours
at NO CHARGE whatsoever.
Just drive in and tell the at
tendant that you want to shop
at Center Market City, and he'll
see that your car is parked
properly.
so MANY people hate to
drive downtown on Saturdays
to shop, because they have diff
ficulty in finding q place to
park. There are no such diff
culties down at 5th and X,
that's just one of the reasons
why shopping is such fun at
Washington's great market
place.
And no longer is shopping a
chOre-for you can load all of
your parcels into our little
two-wheeled shopping carts.
Their service Is yours also at
NO CHARGE. Just ask the
parking lot attendant for one
and enjoy its use as long as
you like.
SHOPPING is such fun at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 8 K NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT
&Zrxnf
EENTER
MARKET CITY
with Af Ax6A|

WE TOLD you about the
wonderful New York SHARP
cheese that you can find al
Walter Sacks stand. So good
was your response to this item
that the owners want us to tell
you about their other cheeSes.
Since we're such great be-
levers in the cheese -and fruit
dessert trays, it's a pleasure to
tell you about Baby Gouda
cheese, BIeu, Swiss, Sap Sage
and the other delightful cheese
from this stand.
HAVE YOU ever tried SAP
Sage? This cheese is imported
from Glarus, Switzerland, and
it's no cheese for a sissy. II
you like strong cheeses, this j:
your dish. But if you like a
mild cheese, better stay away
from this one, as it is decidedly
a cheese of great power! Won
derful imported ROquefOrt
Gruyere and Swiss cheese are
also in plentiful supply here.
Domestic Swiss is also on
hand, as is a delicious domestic
Liederkranz. The Baby GOuds
cheese is also domestic. Have
you tried those wonderful
Kaukauna Klub cheeses? They
are available here in wine, gar
lie, plain and smoky varieties
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

WILLIAM Il. BALDWIN TRANS
fer. Light hauling promptly done.
Phone F-26sS. P. o. Box 5S1, Chapel
Hin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Holt Is to Publish
Roy MarshalTs Book

Roy K. Marshall, director Of
Morehead Planetarium, is to
write a book based on his NBC
television series, 'The Nature of
Things" it was announced this
week by William E. Buckley,
head of the trade book depart
ment of Henry Holt and Com
pany, which will publish the
book. ~
Describing the book as the
first of a series in which science
viii be presented for the average
reader, in the way it has proved
so popular in television, Mr..
Buckley said:
Three other publishers were
trying to get Mr.. Marshall to do
books for them. I'm glad we
were able to secure the contract
with him. His television series,
The Nature of Things now in
its 30th month, has proved that
science can be enjoyed as well
as understood by everybody, and
l am sure the book will make
many friends for science and
scientists"
To be published next winter,
the book win carry the reader
from the hearts of atoms to the
ends Of the universe. Intended
for readers from the age of II
upward, it will include illustra-
tions of the kind that have made
'The Nature of Things" such q
widely acclaimed television pro
gram.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Teacher Education Workshop

A workshop on professional
laboratory experiences in teacher
education will be held from Au-
gust Is to August 10 by the Uni
versity's school of education, it
is announced by Guy B. Phil
lips, dean Of the school. One Of
ten such Institutes being spon-
sored throughout the nation by
the American Association Of
Colleges for Teacher Education,
it was planned in response to in
creasing interest in the labora-
tory aspects of professional work
in teacher education institutions.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Masonic Lodges Are
Visited by Caldwell

Wallace E. Caldwell, professor
of ancient history in the Univer-
sity, who was recently elected
Grand Master of the Masons of
North Carolina, has visited
Masonic lodges from one end of
the State to the other in the last
six weeks. In this period he has
made 21 speeches at gatherings
of his Masonic brethren.
His tour of the lodges has
been part of an extensive travel
ing program by the Caldwells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell and
their son Bob and his family at
tended Mr.. Caldwell's 40th class
reunion at Cornell University in
Ithaca, N. Y, early in June. Then
they went to Ashburnham,
Mass, to see Miss Martha Belle
Caldwell graduated from Cush-
ing Academy. She won the prize
as the Best Citizen among the
girls.
All Of them were in New York
q couple of days. Bob and his
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Rights Going to Detroit

Fred L. Rights, who has been
teaching bacteriology in the Uni
versity's medical school, will go
to Detroit, Mich, in September
to join the faculty Of Wayne
Uniyersity's college Of medicine.
He and Mrs. Rights and their
daughter Molly and Mrs. Rights
mother, Mrs. Nancy B. Bowman,
left Tuesday for saltwater,
Pa, where they will be till Sep
tember 1.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
sullivans Home from Tennessee

Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Sullivan Of
404 Hillsboro street, and their
children, Betsy and Dennis, have
returned from a six-weeks stay
in Gatlinburg, Tenn, where
Mrs. Sullivan taught hand
weaving at the arts and crafts
school maintained there by the
University of Tennessee's chap
ter of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mrs. Sullivan teaches at the
school every summer. She didn't
have to make as long a journey
to get to Gatlinburg this sum-
mer as she did in previous years
when the Sullivans lived in Ore
gon and had to cross the conti-
nent to reach Tennessee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

family few back to Dublin, Ire
land, where he is member OF
the staff of the American EN-
bassy.
From June II to July / Mrs,
Caldwell and Miss Martha Belle
were at Atlantic Beach while
Mr.. Caldwell visited Masonic
lodges in the eastern counties,
Miss Martha Belle left July A for
Vermont to become tennis coun-
selor in a camp.
Beginning July s, Mr.. and
Mrs. Caldwell made a tour o1
the piedmont and the west,
Among the cities they visited
we're Fayetteville, Shelby, Muir
ply, and Waynesville. They saw
the Cherokee pageant-drama,
Unto These Hills the same
night it was seen by the Hudsons
on their way home from the Deer
South.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

Out Of a national paper produc-
ton of 20 million tons q year, 10
millions are used in the manufacture
of paper board. One-fourth Of the
total, or million tons, ends up in
the form of corrugated boxes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

EXTRA MONEY FOR Y0UI SHOW
free samples Of embossed name-im-
printed Christmas cards. Sell fast at
SO for 81, pay big profits. Make 1000
on 21-card 81 assortments. Others for
Christmas, all occasions. Assortments
on approval. CHARM. S9S Peachtree
NE, Dept. 2O2, Atlanta, Ga.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

FOR RENT, BY WEEK OR
longer: Waterfront cottage, Caro-
lima Beach; bedrooms; all modern
conveniences furnished. See Herbert
,Pendergraft, Village Service Station.
Tel. F-2461.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
IF YOU ARE BUILDING OR IN
terested in refnancing, seq as for
long term FHA loans. Loans made
up to 20-year period.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
C. E. Hornaday Phone F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

LOST: SMALL, LONG-HAIRED,
sandy-colored dog. Gets nervous dur
ing thunderstorms and wants to hide.
Sits on hind legs for attention. Was
wearing rabies tag number 500. Phone
5S41 or F-6496.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

FOR SALE: NICE EFFICIENT
used furnace. Okay for stoker. or for
oil, or hand firing. s. II. Basnight,
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

ARE YOU GOING TO HAVE A
baby? Need good bassinet? I'll
sell you one cheap. P. T. Hulth, LOG
Carr st.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

MOVING AND HAULING ANY
where any time. University Service
Station. Cargo insured up to $1,000.
Tel. 4O41.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE: ONE 5h-
room new house. Reasonable, close in.
In day call 1921; night call Durham
77S16. L. r. Crotts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

FOR SALE: LIVING ROOM COUCH
and chair, dressing table with chair,
single bed. Andiron set suitable for
large fireplace. Bargains. Phone 1852.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

ANTIQUES: FURNITURE, GLASS,
china, decorative items, lamps. Black
berry Farm Antiques, Hillsboro Road.
Mrs. H. w. Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Sun 10 Return Briefly
Before Showers Resume

The sun was due for a brief
break-through here today, follow
ing one Of the wettest days the
District has had this year.
This "showery season" can be
expected to continue for several
days more this month, the Weather
Bureau said. The District fore
caster looked for partly cloudy
skies tomorrow. probable showers
tomorrow oignt. The prospect for
this afternoon was mostly sunny
with temperatures in the low 70s.
The 1.27 inches of rain that
fell yesterday. sometimes In tor
rents. was second only to the l.3l
inches recorded March 10 as the
most for any 14-hour period thus
far this year. 1t also amounted
to more than one-third of the
normal rainfall for May.
The Fire Department and Sewer
Division had q busy few hours
answering calls yesterday to pump
out more than 20 flooded base
ments in the District. Short cir
cults apparently caused by leaking
rain water caused two small fires
IN apartments at i08 I street NV.
early yesterday afternoon. Light
ming struck house at 1891 Forty
fourth street NV. and caused
minor damage to telephone wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
BY the Associated Press

PANAMA CITY, Panama, May
16.-The daring theft of the 81
million statue Of Costa Rica's pa
tren saint has brought the little
Central American country to a
virtual state of siege. travellers ar
irving here from San Jose re-
ported.
They said the jewel-encrusted
gold image of Our Lady of the
Angels was stolen Friday night
from the Basilica at Carriage, 20
miles southeast of San Jose. The
thieves murdered the church
Waterman and escaped with the
2-foot tall statue. as well as with
money and jewels from the
church aims box.
Amid a countrywide wave of
indignation, rewards totaling 4
million colonies (more than $780,
000) have been offered by indi-
viduals and business houses for in
formation leading to the recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Woman S Body Recovered
From Potomac by Police

Harbor police today recovered
the body Of woman from the
Potomac River. at Giesboro Point
across from Alexandria and near
the mouth Of the District sewer.
Harbor officials said they were
checking with Hyattsville police
to see If the body could be that
of a 46-year-old Carmody Hills
Md woman who was reported
missing early in March.
The body recovered. police said,
was clad in q gray. button-down
sweater. q black-waist dress,
stockings and open toe and heel
shoes. They said the woman was
about 5 feet tall and weighed
about lis pounds.
The body was seen floating in
the river by James Foster. COL
ored, 81. Of the 100 block Of Bates
street NV. who notified police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Egypt SEXES Properties
OF King Farouk S Sister

CAIRO. May 16.-Egypt's Royal
Council refused today to recognize
the California marriage of King
Farouk's sister. Princess Fattia
to Christian commoner, a palace
spokesman announced. The coun-
Gil ordered an administration to
take control of the properties OF
both Fathia and Queen Mother
Nazli. >
The queen mother had ap-
proved the marriage Of 19-year-
old Fathia last month In San
Francisco to 31-year-old Riad
Ghali. King Farouk did not ap-
prove. The bridegroom is the
queen mothers secretary.
The council also ordered Fathia' s
sister, Princess Faika, to return
to Egypt Immediately from the
United States. the spokesman, Mu-
manned zulfoukar Bey. reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Railroads Serving Washington
Recover Quickly From WoIkout
Southern Railway Resumes All But Three
Of Outgoing Trains as Men Return to Work

Railroads serving Washington
made speedy recovery from the
flremen's strike today. reporting
almost normal service within a
few hours after the work stop
page ended.
The Southern Railway System
hardest hit of lines entering Union
Station, announced resumption oil
all but three of it's outgoing trains
today.
Starting at 8:35 am. (EST)
with the Tennessean to Memphis
the Southern planned to operate
10 trains to the South through
out the day.
Pennsylvania Railroad, whose
service was affected west of Har.
risburg. announced that al
through passenger trains would b.
rolling by midnight.
Pennsylvania was making ar
effort to operate the Liberty Linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Theft of Patron Saints Image
Puts Costa Ricu in State of Sieoe

Of the statue. It is valued at q
million colonies (nearly 81 mil
lion).
Costa Rica's frontiers have been
closed and travel out Of San Jose
has been forbidden, except with a
special pass. Police were report
ed making continuous raids on
hotel rooms and private homes.
Persons were stopped in the
streets and searched on the spot
frequently.
The government decreed three
days Of national mourning for the
statue.
Because it is believed no Costa
Rican would dare steal the ma
tionally-venerated image. for
eigners were objects Of particular
suspicion and were carefully
searched when leaving the coun-
try.
Even priests were not exempted
from the searches, the arrivals
here said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
South Koreans Report
Firing on Soviet Ships

SEOUL, Korea, May 16.-South
Korea naval authorities said today
patrol craft of the tiny republic
fired Sunday on two Russian ships.
They said their craft drove the
two Russians ships, of 1000 tons
each, out of South Korean terri
torial waters.
Two other Russian vessels were
sighted off the Eastern Korea
coast early Sunday but disappeared
without incident. q spokesman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Proposal 10 Withhold
Taxes on Dividends
Up for Committee Vote
New Breakdown PIon
Estimated to Yield
$3.50 Million q Yeor
BY the Assoeioted Press

A proposal for a new tax crack
down on persons who fail to re-
port their corporation dividends
as income was brought up for a
vote today in the House Ways
and Means Committee.
The plan would put no new tax
obligation on any taxpayer. but
is aimed at persons who dodge
taxes on their dividend income.
It provides for a 10 per cent with
holding tax on dividends. It's yield
is estimated at $3.50 million a year
Representative Mills, Democrat,
Of Arkansas developed the idea in
the committees hunt for new
revenue when he learned that ap-
proximately $14 billion paid an
nually in corporation dividends
never shows up in the income tax
statements of persons receiving
the dividends.
Payments Nearing SIS Billion.
Annual total corporation divi-
dend payments now are running
close to SIS billion.
Under Mr.. Mills proposal the
corporations would hold back 10
per cent from every stockholder's
dividend payment. and turn the
money over to the. Treasury
much in the fashion that taxes
now are withheld from wages and
salaries.
Then, at the end of the year
each taxpayer would get credit
against his total tax obligation in
the amount withheld from his
dividend check. His tax obliga-
ton would be no greater, but un-
der the new proposal there would
be no way for him to avoid listing
his dividend income.
$500 Million Increase Seen.
The committee In its efforts to
Offset an estimated $1,000. 900 900
in excise tax cuts by higher collec-
lions elsewhere. already has voted
tax law changes that would yield
about s170 million. The $3.50 mil
tSee TAXES. Page A-3o