davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-25
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
March Is is double deadline
for some people. They're the
ones who, by that date, must:
l. File a return on their l949
income tax, paying in full any tax
owed, and
2. File an estimate on their 1850
tax-it's called declaration of
estimated tax"-and start paying
in quarterly installments on that
1850 tax. The first installment
is to be paid March is.
Two kinds of people have to do
this:
/. Those who won't have any
tax withheld from their 1850 in
come. For instance, landlords
and doctors.
2. Those who will have some
tax but not the full tax withheld
from their 1850 income. This will
be true of some wage earners and
salaried people.
1850 Estimate Required.
The word estimate" means just
what it says. For that reason the
people in those two groups must
do the following by March Is:
/. Estimate what their total in
come for 1850 will be and what
the tax on it will be.
2. Start paying, in those four
installments mentioned above, the
difference between the tax that
will be withheld from them, if
any, and the full tax they'll owe
for the year.
The first installment is due
March is, and the others June IS,
September Is, and January Is,
1851.
We're supposed to be on a pay
as-you-go tax system. Most wage
earners and salaried people will
have had the full tax withheld
from them by the end of 1850.
This estimated tax plan-for
those who won't have the full tax
or any tax withheld from them in
1950-is intended to get them paid
up by the end of the year, too.
You can decide pretty quickly
whether you belong in this "esti-
mated" group.
You know how much tax, If
any, is being withheld from your
income now, every week or month.
Then figure what your income for
the year will be.
Next, figure what the full tax
on your 1850 income should be.
You can do it easily enough, as
explained previously in this series,
by using form 1040.
If you find you will owe more
tax than will be deducted from
you in 1850, then you must file an
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latu. codples must
apply for q marriage license OF,
one day, .1uait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Income-Eorners Who Don't Pay
WITHHOLDING Tax Use 7O4O-ES

estimate and, by March Is, start
paying the first Of those four
installments on the difference be-
tween the tax to be withheld from
you and the full tax you will owe.
Different Tax Form.
But-you do not use form 1040
for filing your declaration of esti-
mated tax. You must use form
1040-ES. This is very brief form.
It's in blue ink.
On the back of it are the same
table and formula you used with
form 1040 in figuring your 1949
tax.
(Those who have been paying
an estimated tax year after year
because no tax or not enough tax
was withheld from their income
have already received their form
1040-ES in the mail from the COL
lector, who assumes they'll need
it in 1850, too.
Of you find you need a form
1040-ES, but don't have one, you
can get 1t from your nearest COL
lector, or from most banks and
post ofices)
Remember: When you figure
your estimated tax be sure you
claim for yourself all the exemp-
tions and the usual deduction to
which you're entitled. as explain
ed in previous stories.
When you turn over your esti-
mated tax return to the collector
by mail or in person, be sure you
turn over to him at the same timc
the first quarterly payment OF
your estimated tax.
People with less than $500 in
come don't have to file any kind
OF return so this will deal only
with those with $500 or more in
come.
You don't have to file an esti-
mated tax return-if full tax is
withheld from your entire income
meaning wages or salary.
You don't have to if full tax is
withheld from your entire income
except for no more than an un.
taxed $100 from any sources.
Full tax is supposed to be with.
held from all wages and salarie:
up to about $4,000. But what o1
those making $4,000 or more? II
you're in this group, you must
file an estimated tax return if
You expect to receive wage.
(from which tax is withheld) Il
those wages are over $4,000 plus
5000 for each exemption. For ex-
ample:
Wages over $500 If you're
single and have no dependents;
wages over $500 if you're mar.
ried and filing a joint return or
if single. you have a dependent
To say it another way: Ths
amount goes up 5000 for each ex.
emption, including an extra $500
If you're IS or over, plus another
$500 IL you're blind
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.)

Mary F. chesley. %, 12S1 Mass, ave. NV
franklin D. zepp, Sc. 1247 Van Buren, st
Mary s. Atkinson. s5, SIS A st. ne.
Charles r. Daniels, "a, 4913 MINI. ave.
Joseph ]. Inscoe. 81, 2e13 Olive ave. NV
Marie Mynro: ss: 3lo6 18th @ .I,;,..u s.: nv :.
ssIlis & 9. o.Nsn, 7s: - 1918 1s y y. e. G; ave; Sc.
Claudio o. Men. q, y: s: Soldiers Home
| Ina P. Cauthen, 73, 643 Farragut st. NV
Mathiida a G. dotthold. 20. si4 5th st. ne
sianche shns 0I Il. Rhodes, d 80, i4ss 5. c. ave
Rosa Conner. 50, 25s7 Herttord pl:
Elizabeth g. Roth 81 1927 Spring St..
kaas a4s'ss ss i4S g. 1t is5s dara
Lena ". Taylor, So. so4 x st. ne.
Abraham Pstaskye ge os; 9sl4 tsn ST. NV
st.. Arlington, Va.
GoInslps KlssTslls 81 u 81 sas saS g. st. st me-
B%enjamin % Pinkney, IS. Blue Plains, D. C.
Lee Poy, rs. 507 H st. NV.
Edward % T. MiIiard. 65. 20 8 st. NV.
Max Randolph, 65, Blue Plains. D. C.
William E. Porter, 81. 1929 o st. NV.
dV.4a bsson 81 g. 81 ~ snrnsmsn ssh sa
mary z; Dlshman, So. i l7se u Sth B st; NV; ".
Maude B; Dyson, 40, 14o6 1st st. NV.
Erwin Ersis K. sn Brown. 10, Sole Fitch pl. ne.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Man Returning Purse With 25c
Held in 81, 500 Bond in Theft

Believing the man was fishing
for a reward. Mrs. Gienger ar.
ranged for him to call at hel
home. She then telephoned po-
lice. But en- route. he was inter-
cepted by a policeman who be-
came suspicious when he saw him
with woman's purse.
The man explained his mis-
sion and continued on his way,
with the policeman In tow. But
Mrs. Gienger did not recognize
him In different clothing. So De-
tectives Mark w. Gray and
Charles K. Daub took Wilson to
his home, dressed him in his
business suit" and returned him
to the Gienger residence. Mrs.
Gienger then identified him.
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence ordered Wilson
held in $500 bond for robbery.
Evening star., 1950-02-25

A 25-cent pocketbook snatch
ing resulted in a suspect being
held on a $500 bond today in a
strange series of circumstances
reported by police.
They charged Adren Troy Will
son, 81, of the $500 block of Piney
Branch road NV. with lifting
the purse late Thursday night
from Mrs. Ada Gienger, so. Of
1871 Peabody street NV.
Dashing away from the $500
block of Georgia avenue NV,
the man learned the purse con-
tanned only Is cents, police said
in relating this story:
Going to his home, Wilson
changed clothes and then tele-
phoned Mrs. Gienger. He said he
had found the purse and wished
to return it.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
TELEvIsIoN HIGHLIGHTs

100, WNBW-American Forum O.
the Air: Should Atomic Secrecy
Be Relaxed or Tightened?" is dis.
cussed by Senator Karl Mundt o1
South Dakota and DR.. j. A. Camp
bell, professor of chemistry, Ober.
lin College.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screer
Test: Philip Reed has the guide
role.
500, WTTG-Dinner Date: Max
Inc Sullivan, Alan Dale. Dizzy Gill
lespie and William Gaxton are
among the guests.
500, WNBW-Saturday Night
Revue: Premiere of 2a-houl
variety show featuring Jack Garter
and Sid Caesar as emcees. Burgess
Meredith, Gertrude Lawrence
Robert Merrill, Marguerite Piazza
George Raft and Cass Daley are
guests.
900, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars
Singer Gigi Durston appears.
900, VOICED Wynn Show
Mitzi Green and William Farnum
visit Ed Wynn.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
CARE Textile Packages
Nav Be Sent 10 Red Zone

Four types of CARE textile
packages can now be sent to the
Soviet zone of Germany in addi-
ton to food packages, the Co.
operative for American Remit
tances to Europe, Inc, has an
nounced.
The new packages are woolen
suiting. knitting wool. household
linen and baby layette packages.
They cost $11. The thrift food
package at $5.75 and 10-pound
lard package at $3.50 made avail
able for the Russian zone last
November can also be ordered.
it was announced. Orders can be
made through the CARE Office
here in the Dupont Circle Build
ing.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
TeIevision Today

Saturday, February rs, 1850.
WkBw tchdnneI ~ a
WTTG (Channel 81
WMAL-Tv tchanneI ~
WoIc tchonneI 81
$50.
WMAL-National Sports Parade.
5:45
WNBW-Circle Four Roundup.
500.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
$50.
WOIC-Boy Scout Sports Jubilee.
6:45.
WNBW-The Nature of Things.
WOIC-Comedy Carnival.
700.
WOIC- Western Theater.
WTTG-Cartoon Theater.
WMAL-Texas Rangers.
WNBW-American Forum OF the
Air.
WMAL-This Week in Sports.
1880.
WTTG-Capt. Video.
WNBW-Don Winslow of the Navy
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
7:45.
WNBW-Foolish Farmer, 7:50.
500.
WOIC-54th Street Revue.
WTTG-Dinner Date.
WNBW-Saturday Night Revue.
WMAL-Paul Whiteman Teen Club
$3.50.
WTTG-Inside Detective.
500.
WMAI-Roller Derby.
VOICED Wynn Show.
WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars.
e:30.
WOIC-Winner Take All.
1000
WOIC-Weather or Not.
1880.
WNBW-The Mystery Hour.
HIS.
WMAL-News; Weather. |
Evening star., 1950-02-25

Joseph Herbert. A. so7 OTIS pl NV. and
ps Nsl|ery SS|a :, .sa S.rlos Brooks, g.
roSs coriasse q aso e. st. Builder Colo, and
Marsaret o'Leary, 21, 1858 Albemarle
Phliip = Mulvey, 81, Richmond, Va. and
David Anderson. e5. 904 18th st. me-,
WYNN %.:aPfsGa :aa Ese:h Il milton ifsa as'!ssf g. sss
"i i5osnne GsTdnsT, 3o' IS, aiss csiiiornia si mia
Peter a9zv,netzs, 50; SOC 4 st. Sc, and
Leo smo9t. ir:: a3. oad5ll Eads St. ne.
p.;a sh.rIsy a. Wsnstsin: Ss Arlington, W. Va
EdZs5sS aSs,. oaliysT a IS, RssIIslTols, Nd. and
Msassf .nd aush Rsfamsss Hn'c e. 5fSs sSs 2.s 81
V1s aha RRes Rssn b: s Fl NJ My.tssv. Rsin,sr Nd
william Jones, ss, 14i 18th st. ne. and
June Rove, 23. Los Angeles. Calf.
John and 5os.spn. Scott sh pd ,ssg So spIar
Maurice Blundell. 26. Arlington, Va, and
Annie Hicks, %. 1926 Good Hope I'd.
Sc.
spsh psi, eStan sp4nx IL M tsItsa ssssss y1 and
Allen Lu9sford, 27, I00a I st. NV, and
James Tylings 21, ALI 7th st. NV. and
Emily Madison, 10. Alexandria, Va. :.
Ps.s, E.sIssson: ie. is$s 3 Bay a.sai s. ine s:sl
merry, "a, both Of 4105 w St. NV
johnnie Dennis. 30, 1924 Maryland ave.
| ne, and Arts Ford. Is, 1918 g st. ne.
81. both Of Roxburg. Va.
Joseph Biscoe. %. 1901 Alabama ave
Sc, and Corrie Hagood, 21, Ala r st.
3yrd Ferneyhough 36, o4OO 18th st.
NV, and Ruth Grethersheii, 25. Arlins-
ton, Va
Marjorie Lyttie, s2, 1929 End St, NV.
Clarence Miller; 6s. and Ann Thatcher.
Lloyd Paige. SO, 1923 5th St. NV, and
AI,ss hS.Ts e. as asss ssh
and Doris Haizlip, 20, 1140 18th pl. ne.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Deputy MorshoIs Elect
Mrs. MARGARET Ferris

Mrs. Margaret E. Ferris, who
has been a deputy United States
marshal at District Court for %
years. has been elected a vice
president of the National Associ-
alton Of Deputy United States Mar
shals.
Mrs. Ferris is the first woman
to hold an Office in the associa-
ton.
Ralph w. Gray of Boston, was
elected president. Other officers
include Richard s. Griffith of
Tucson, Ariz., executive vice pres
ident, and Joseph w. Keene of
Shreveport, La, secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
I'm STATIONS.
WT0PFML96.3 Me-, Channel 247.


6 am. to am.
WRc.FN93.9 Me-, Channel 230.
$50 am. to ! am.
WBU zFM-96.7 Me-, Channel 244.
! $50 am. to 10 pm.
WASH-FN97.i Me-, Channel 246.
4:57 to IL 'O3 pm.
WOLF N98.7 Me-. Channel 254.
6 am. to 1890 am.
IWcfN99.5 Me-, Channel 258.
to IL am.
WWDc-fNt0f.i Me-, Channel 266.
z am. to IL pm.
IWGAY-f Mt02.3 M., Channel III.
6:45 am. to pm.
W0 O VT Nt03.5 Me-, Channel 77S.
am. to Midnight.
WARL.FMEt05.5 Me-, Channel 7SS.
z am. to 8 pm.
WMAl-FNt07.3 Me-. Channel 7o7.
9 am. to Midnight.
WBccFMt03.t Me-. Channel 776.
6:46 Am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Radio Club to See Station

Members and guests of the
Washington Radio Club will visit
the National Bureau of Standards
radio station at Beltsville tonight.
They will meet at 7:3O pm. at
1880 Fourteenth street NV. for
TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star., 1950-02-25

Oscar H. West, Washington busi-
nessman are guest speakers.
1880, WTOP-Vaughn Monroe
Show: Vaughn Monroe salutes
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
9:35, WWDC-Basketball: Wash
ington Caps VS.. Philadelphia War
riors.
1880, WRC-Grand Ole Opry:
Folk Singer Bob Eaton is guest STAR.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

$50, WRC - NBC Symphony:
Arturo Toscanini directs the or
chestra in Brahms Variations on
q Theme by Haydn" and Sym
phony No. 4 In E Minor"
1900, WMAL-Your Lease on Life
DR.. Clayton B. Ethridge, vice presi-
dent Of the Heart Association, and
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Your Income Tex

Editors note-This is the last
OF IL stories explaining 1Dho
must do U11at and hoD about his
1949 income tar return.) =
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Why We Give You This Valuable 424 Page Book FREE!

that opportunity. We want to send you Volume of
the set - very important and useful book in itself
as sample. The book is ABSOLUTELY FREE,
and in accepting it you under obligation what
soever to buy any other Volumes anything at all.
Enclosed with your free book will come descrip-.
tive literature giving the price and method of deliy
cry. Enclosed also will be postcard which we will
ask you to fill in and send back to after you have
examined your gift volume. The postcard is merely
a form by which you can order the rest of the set
# you choose or else tell you do not want any
other Volumes >'N .eS
That's fair enough isn't it? All we want you to
do after seeing the book itself is merely tell us
whether or not you want the rest of the set And if
you decide against getting the full set no one will
urge you to change your mind; we will not even
write you again. r3 X
But please be fair to us in return. If for some
reason you are now you will not want an ency-
clopedia no matter how w-priced or how marvel
Gus it is, please do not send for the free Volume
These are expensive books, of which we have only
limited supply, and these should 60 to people who
are genuinely interested inc ~owning wonderful
encyclopedia and to nobody else ~
Evening star., 1950-01-22

For five years now large staff of scholars has
worked to bring this great work into living reality
aided by the famous authorities in every field of
learning by public and private institutions of every
kind, and by the agencies of our own and foreign
governments
That great encyclopedia is now at last being pub
shed and already is being acclaimed by educational
authorities and critics all over the country. q
Their acclaim is not only for. the supremely
authoritative contents of this magnificent new,
twentieth-century encyclopedia, but for it's PRICE
which is SO amazingly low that before long every
library and school, every wide-awake and forward
looking Americanfamiiy will be the proud possessor
of a set. And their acclaim is also for unique
method of distribution = the delivery of only three
volumes month, as the books come off press - and
the payment for each three volumes only AFTER
delivery BY that combination of incredibly low price
and method of delivery it is possible for the first
time in history for EVERY family to own a super
latively good encyclopedia.
We are absolutely sure that if you could only SEE
and EXAMINE the Volumes you would want them
for yourself, and for your home and family.
Here, then, is the best way we know of to give you
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Offer OF ONLY
1000 COPIES!

The publishers reserve the
right to limit the number
to be given away through
this announcement to 1000
copies. In addition, only
one book may be requested
by any one family. So
don't miss out. Send off
the coupon right away.
Tomorrow may be too
late!
Evening star., 1950-01-22

America, countries such as Alaska Albania Afghanis
tan and the Aeutan Islands, and cities such as Agers
AleppO, and Alexandria, 1t has scientific articles such
topics Alcohol Acetyene, Ambergris, Acid Aluminium
Allergy and Akalods. There articles people such
as Aborgines American Indians Albinos and Anus
There are articles animals such as Abalone Alpaca
Alligator Adder Albatross, Agout and the Aardvark
and Aardwolf There hundreds upon hundreds more
articles such absorbing topics as Alchemy American
Literature, Alexander Legend, Americansms Alphabet
Achaean Civilization, Almanac, and Abolitionists.
The volume contains quarter of million words
the size of three ordinary books There are pictures
nearly page to illustrate the text of them
brilliant full color and 32page Hammond Atlas in four
coiors of country and state in the Western Hem
sphere You will find interest and pleasure and an enor
nous amount of educational information in its four
hundredodd, doube-columned pages.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

WHY do we wish to give you this marvellous
w volume, worth $500 more? The answer is
very simple.
The book we are willing to give you is Volume
of brand-new, 36-volume encyclopedia the finest
ever compiled for home and family use e the NEW
FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
by the Associated Press

Senate Republicans made it
clear today that survival of the
bipartisan foreign policy depends
largely on President Truman's
willingness to consult them in ad-
vance of international decisions.
The two-party policy has been
badly battered in the last few days.
Republican members have launch
ed frontal attacks on what they
called plumbers" in the handling
of foreign affairs.
Some Republicans, like Senator
Jenner Of Indiana, think the BIZ
partisan policy is dead-and are
glad of it.
"It won't work" Senator Jenner
told a reporter, how can it when
foreign policy is the dominant fac
tor in government? 1t would de-
stroy the two-party system if it
did work"
Wants Workable Agreement.
But majority of the Republi-
cans seem to want a workable
agreement under which the ad-
ministration would consult mem
bers of both parties in Congress
and accept suggested changes be-
fore the President announces far
reaching commitments,
Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California, who has been in the
forefront Of those criticizing the
handling of Far Eastern affairs,
told reporter that in the past
the administration has put it's
foreign policies into two compart-
ments.
He said the Republicans had
been consulted and listened to by
Mr.. Truman and his aides in con-
nection with European affairs. He
cited the Marshall Plan of eco
nomic aid and the North Atlantic
Treaty as examples.
But the administration has
never sought nor permitted the
same type of consultation on
Asiatic affairs" he said, adding:
THE survival of the bipartisan
foreign policy depends on whether
the administration is willing to
carry on actual consultations or
whether 1t merely intends to call
Republicans in 80 minutes before
it announces a decision, as it has
done in the Korean crisis"
FavOrs Bipartisanship.
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin, one of the four Repuh-
lican members of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee who
Joined In a recent statement ac-
cusing the administration Of prac-
tically inviting the Communist at
tack by hands off policy in
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Senate G. 0. P. Asks Larger Foreign Policy Role

Korea, said he wants to see the
bipartisan cooperation continued.
Il think the Republicans, and
the people generally, are sensitive
to the fact that there have been
failures in foreign policy and that
there is greater need for Congress
to be dealt in at the very begin
ming on major issues" he said.
Senator Hickenlooper of Iowa,
another of those who signed the
four-man statement, said he wants
the Republicans to participate
fully in formation of policy.
Its absolutely essential that
there be <bipartisanship in the
formulation of a sound, world
wide foreign policy" Sen. Hick-
enlooper said.
Not Political Capital.
Senator. Smith of New Jersey,
another statement signer. said the
Republicans aren't trying to
make political capital out of the
debate now going on.
There is place for construc-
tive criticism" he said. "Bipar-
ttsanship doesn't mean that we
can't criticize steps that we think
are wrong. 1t doesn't mean blind
acceptance of the administra-
tons decisions"
Democrats are aware of the
threat to bipartisanship posed by
the present quarrels between Re-
publicans and Democrats.
Some Of them, like Senator
Anderson. Democrat, of New
Mexico. head the party's Sena-
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Here's how other
seasoned salesn1en
-
are noW earning
$4,000, $4,000,
eUen up to $4,000
in a single year:

-Four and one-hoIf years ago !
storted out os an outside soIes-
man. Within q year and q half
the company promoted me to
district monoeer. Ny earnings
today top SIS. .000." L. M,
Baltimore, Md. ~ started as a
salesman two years ago. With
in q year hit the five figures. "
E. r., WASHINGTON, D. G.. "When
the company opened the office
here q couple Of years back, |
gave up O steody inside selling
Job. took a chance and por-
loyed it into more than 5000 q
week todoy." r. w., Philadel-
thia.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

torial campaign committee, say
they are prepared to accept the
challenge If Republicans make
foreign policy a major issue in
the congressional campaigns.
Senator Anderson told a re-
porter that the Democratic reply
to the Republican charges will be
given in an analysis of how the
two parties voted on pre-Korean
moves to bolster the non-Commu-
mist front.
"We will let the record speak
for itself and it won't be any COM
fort to the Republicans" he said.
However, Senator Mcmahon,
Democrat, of Connecticut, said he
/ is not going to become involved
in any partisan debate over for
eign policy in his reelection cam
paign.
"The safety of Western civili-
zation must be above PARTISAN
ship" he declared.
President Truman said last week
he hoped bi-partisanship would
continue. He carefully refrained
from commenting on the attack by
the four Republican foreign rela-
tions members.
1t has been made abundantly
clear, however, that some Repub-
licans are going to pound away at
Secretary of State Acheson and
the President.
Senator Wherry of Nebraska.
the Republican floor leader, has
taken the lead in demands for Mr..
Acheson's resignation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Admiral Thonks
Unions For
Helping Seobees

WASHINGTON IPA) - Or
ganized labor has been given a
pat on the back for its help in
Strengthening the Seabees, by
Rear Admiral Joseph F. Jelley,
Chief of Naval Civil Engineers.
In letter to all Seabee units,
Admiral Jelley said they were
now ready for all future assign
ments due to the formation of
new groups for mobile construc-
ton battalions and development
of an Organized Reserve.
Cooperation by union labor
in Seabee recruiting has been of
the greatest value" the admiral
wrote. 1.-The fact that unions
have helped publicize our Re
serve program, particularly to
point out we give chief petty
officer ratings to skilled men,
has helped fill the gaps"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

from whiskey to autos. Chrys-
Ter and Buick upped prices, fol-
lowing the lead of General
Motors and Ford, while the Com
merce Department revealed that
auto companies paid out 70 per
cent more in dividends to their
stockholders during the first 10
months of 1850 than in 1949,
whereas increases in dividends
in other industries ranged from
g per cent to 25 per cent. Divi-
dend payments of all corpora
tions were up Is per cent from
1949.
Frank Edwards, AFL radio
commentator, told of seeing q
cartoon from Washington chain
store, plainly marked with the
NRA emblem. NRA went out OF
existence IA years ago, but the
tomato juice that came from
that carton goes marching on.