davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-29
q: 10 z :{:I I:Ii

1851 Phco Rodio Phonooroph
Combination with standard brood-
cost rodio, 3-speed record player.
Mahogany veneered cobinet. Floor
sompIe. Model ! 730 30-----------lo9.95 1895
1851 Phico Rodio Phonooroph
Combination with AM-FM radio, g.
speed automatic record player.
Mahogany veneered cobinet Floor
sample Model 1871 ------- -24e.e5 1895
1850 Phico Rodio Photograph
Combination with AM-FM rodio, 8
speed record player. Mahogany
veneered cobinet Discontinued
floor sompIe Model 1872 -24oe5 1895
1851 Phieo Rodio Photograph
Combination with AM-FM rodio, g.
speed automatic record pIoyer.
Mahogany veneered cobinet Floor
sompIe Model 1888 zee.e5 1895
1851 MotoroIo TobIe Model Radio.
4 tubes plus rectfer. Plastic cob
met. Model 5Rl2 ------------ 1895 1898
Music Master 3-Speed Record
4 Player ID simulated leather covered
Musie Moster 3-speed Record r.
Player with simulated leather COW
cred portable case, flip over
needle -------@------4- 34e5 24.95
Hudson 3-speed Record Ployer
with fllp7over needle, simulated
leather covered portfolio cose.
Model 3O6 - ~ 1926 1895
Revere Tope Recorder with stond-
ord broadcast rodio Simulated
leather covered cose. Demonstrotor.
Model R2oo -----------------1ee5 so 1895
Webster Wire Recorder. Toble
model, demonstrotor. Model l8i-- $3.50 1880
Evening star., 1951-04-29
'eleViiSiien and Appliance
Reduced to CIear!.
OUT THEY Go! SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ON FLOOl
SAMPLES. REBUILTS. DEMONSTRATORS & NEW STOCl
! i SORRY. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
Ell Ok

Orig NOW
1851 RcA Console Tv with Is"
tube. Discontinued Model 6T76.
Floor sample 1885
1851 RCA Combination with g.
tube TV, AN radio, 3-speed record
player. Discontinued Model 6T84.
I 1851 RcA Toble Model Tv with
l9" tube Metol cobinet. Diseon-
tinued Model 9T57. Floor sompIe $3.50 329.95
I 1851 RCA tn Console with le"
Floor sompIe- $4,000 sss.ss
| 1851 RCA Combination with le"
tube Tv, AM-FM rodio 3-speed
record pIoyer. Discontinued Model
oT89. Floor sompie 795 90 $685.
! 1850 Video TV Console with lo"
picture tube. Discontinued Model
ool. Floor sompIe 4oe.o5 z49.95
| 1851 Zenith TV Console with IT"
rectangular tube. Model 2352R.
Floor somple .o5 319.95
0 Bell-Aire indoor iTV Antennos.
Rust-resstine teIescopno arms.
heavy metoI bose ---------- 5.o5 z.S5
8 Electric Clock Teevsion Lights.
Walnut plastic cases 9.o5 6.95
| 1851 Admiral Console TV with 7"
reetoneulor tube. Floor sompie.
Model 27Kl6 e.o5 289.95
| 1851 Admiral Console TV with II"
Rectangular tube. Floor somple.
! 1851 AdmiroI Console ~ with II" ~
rectangular tube. Floor sompIe.
MODEL Zfk5o ------- --------5SS.So 54S.95
| 1851 Admiral Console TV with u"
Rectangular tube. Floor sample.
Model 27K46 35s.95
z 1851 Emerson Console TV Sets
with n" rectangular tube Floor
samples. Model 68l -------37o.o5 329.95
z 1851 Emerson TobIe Model TV Sets
with ! 7" rectangular tube Floor
samples. Model $50 o---2oe.o5 1885
! 1851 MotoroIo Console TV with
II" rectangular tube. MopIe cob
met. Floor sample Model l7k6--3eo o.e5 349.s5
Evening star., 1951-04-29
aI:As2i3I:l SCI With
slss Day Free Service

All plus Federal tox and waronty where oppIieoble
All with mohosony eobinet unless otherwise specified
1851 Admiral Is" Tube Tv Con-
sole. Model 26x66. Floor somple-37 299s5
1850 capehort l6" Tube TV.
Fraitwood eobnet Model 525F
Floor sample 34s.s5
i 1850 copehort l6" Tube Teie-
vision Console Discontinued Model
332. Floor sompe 38oo5 1895
1851 Emerson l2h" Tube N
Tobie Model Discontinued Model
$50. Floor sornpe. -----------21o.95 1895
| 1851 HoIlicrofters AZ" Tube TV
Console with AM Rodio. Discon-
tinued Model 8l8. Floor SompIe- 36e.95 1885
1851 HoIlicrofters le" Tube Tv
Console. Discontinued Model 87o.
1851 MotoroIo Combination with
le"s tube Tv AM-FM rodo, 3
speed record ployer Walnut
veneered cobinet. Discontinued
Model l7F2. Floor sompe. 52e.e5 3ses5
1851 Motorolo Combination with
Is" rectangular tube TV. AM-FM
rodio, 3-speed automatic phono-
eroph. Pedestol base eobinet.
Discontinued Model l7F4. Floor
scrnple. 1925 1925
I 1851 MotoroIo le" Tube TV Con-
sole eobinet with full DOORS Dis
continued Model IeK4. Floor som-
l 1851 Motoroo lT Rectonouor
9 Tube TV Console. Model l7K5.
: FloOf sample.
z 1851 Motoroo II" Rectangular
Tube Consoles with doors. Model
l7K7 57ee5 ssss5
3 1851 Motorolo TobIe Model TV
Sets with II" rectangular tube.
Wolnut postie eose. Model
l7T5xl --------------------2 1925 1855
| 1851 Motorolo TobIe Model Tv
with ~" rectangular tube. Model
l7T4 -------------2s99 95 1885
z 1851 Emerson Toble Model TV
with 7" rectangular tube. Model
90. 1885 1885
1 1881 AdmtuI Combination with
IT. Rectangular tube TV, AM
rodio, 3-speed automatic phono.
Wonut seneered eobinet Model
37Kl5. Floor sompie. --------449o5 o5 409.95
| 1851 PhiIeo Console Tv with IN"
rectangular tube MetoI eobinet.
Model l856s-- = -------------4oSe 81 34s.sS
1851 TobIe Model TV with | 6"
rectangular tube. Blonde simulated
leother- covered cobinet. Floor
pie. ------------------- 1905 1895
3 1851 Console TV with l6" rec
toneulor tube. Cobinet hos "
doors ---4-----------379e5 1895
I 1850 PCA Console TN with &"
tube. Model 6T72. Floor scmpe- -32o5o 1885
Evening star., 1951-04-29
! |

2 1851 Eosy Spndrier washers with e5s
Power Flush rinse. Full Glib.
capacity. Model sos ---------l89.e5 1895
1881 Eosy electric ironers Adjust
obIe heat control. Knee and finger
control. Model $50 -------1S9 e5 1895
! Rebuilt Easy wrineer washer -- 1925
z Rebuilt Easy wrneer washers ---------- 1895
Rebuilt Eosy wrinoer wosher ---------1- 1926
! Rebuilt wrineer washer r-------------4-ssze.ss
Rebuilt wrnger washer -------------e4s.ss
I Rebuilt Eosy spinner washer ---------- 1895
I Rebuilt Simplex ironer ----- ss.ss
Evening star., 1951-04-29
;l3a;y Ser O.;
r 81 . HERS

& S'tSs WV
I Youngstown Jet Tower Dishwosher A
Sink Combination. pc luxe 49,
single bowl sink with built-in dish
washer. Model B48D- -389.95s 1895
I 1850 King Refrigerator Gu. #.
model with ample spoce for frozen
foods gloss covered meat keeper,
stoin-resistont enomeled interior.
- Model IS ------------------ZZ9 1895
z 1850 GE Gu. #. de luxe refrio- -
erotors with loroe space for frozen
foods, twin gloss covered crispers.
Discontinued model NC8G ------2e9.e5 1895
! 1850 GE 10 Gu it. de luxe refrio-
erotor with ample frozen food
spoce, twin gloss covered crisPers.
Discontinued model NClO0. Floor
sonnpe 3ZSS5 1895
z Kevinotor de luxe loo Gu. #.
refrioerotors with enclosed moist
cold section horizontal frozen food
compartment, full length door.
Discontinued model NM 5eee5 s6s.s5
4 1850 KeIvinotor llo Gu. #. .t@,s
refreerotors with large frozen food
compartment, full length door.
Discontinued model VM--------- 1898 27e.95
1850 King Gu. #. apartment size
refrioerotors.l Model so ---G----l8oo5 1895
z 1850 King Gu. #. refrieerotors
with gloss covered ersper Model
75c ------------'----- e5'lss.s5
! 1850 PhiIeo GU it. refrigerator
with horizontal evoporotor. Dis
continued model 703. Floor
somple s224e5 1895
| 1850 PhIco 9 Gu f. refrigerator
with horizontal frozen food COM
pertinent. Discontinued model o03:
Floor sample 1895 z29.95
! 1850 PhiIco ! Gu. #. refrigerator
with horizontal frozen food COM
pertinent. Discontinued model
Ilo2 ------------- -5l4.s5 1855
Rebuilt or trade in refrieerotors 5000
! 1850 Moec Chef eos ronee
Divided cooking top Is"
and drop door broiler top light
and timer. Discontinued model l6L.
Floor sample -------------le4.5o so 1880
\ 1850 Phico "BroiI-under-6Ioss"
electric range. 3 top burners and
deep we'll cooker. Double and
ample storage spooe. Dseon-
tinued model 404. Floor somple 1885 1895
1850 Toppon Gas Ranges Divided
top burners. large and drop
door broiIer. Top light and timer.
Discontinued model Gk72 ------l69.o5 1895
z 1851 Toppon eos ranges. Divided
burners, top light and timer, large
and drop door broler.
Model DD72 -r----------lsee 1895
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Reg. 4.95 Luxurious
Nylon
Tricot Slips
3SS

Full cut and beautifully toIored Of popular, costly
cored-for nyIon trieot With nyon Ioce and net trim
at bodice and hem. White only Sizes 81 to 40
priced excitinely low during our Anniversary Sole!
It's wise to stock up now for yourself . .. and tuck
many owoy for welcome Christmas gifts.
not shoDn
Reg. s.s5 NyIon Trieot Slips, exquisteIy trimmed;
in pink, blue. black; 81 to 40-----6e5
Res. e.s5 Matching NyIon Trieot Pettieoots; white,
blue, pink, black small medium, Ioree----4s5
Reg $50 NyIon Trunk Ponty with Iostex wost-
band; pink or white; sizes to 8-----l.ss
LANSBURGHS-Knt Lingerie-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-10
| SLIPS!
800
Reg. 3.95 to SOS

Every label is intact {. i. so it won't be hard
for you to discover the name Of the fomous
maker of this lovely lingerie :. :. priced so
amazingly low during our gala elst Anniver-
soY sole! Toke advantage Of tremendous
sovines =. buy for yourself i. {. for reolIy
luxurious gifts!
LANSBURGHS-Lingerie-T third Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

documents for many years and
who has helped to keep alive the
name and reputation Of Prof.
Gottheil and his equally distin-
guished wife, the late Mrs. Emma
Gottheil. Miss Leon has also made
distinguished contributions to the
cause of Israel and her own place
in the history of our movement is
secure.
In behalf Of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, Miss Leon,
I thank you and wish you many
more years of health and active
service in our cause.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

In his acceptance remarks Mr..
Browdy paid tribute to Professor
Gottheil for his efforts in laying
the ground work of the Zionist
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

movement in the United States
more than so years ago. HE
dared to be Zionist at a time
when Zionism was an unpopular
movement" Mr.. Browdy declared.
He laid the foundations well for
our Organization, and I know he
would be proud of the role which
we have playe d in helping to
bring about the creation of the
State of Israel"
Professor Gottheil, who occu-
pied the post of Professor of
Semitics at Columbia University
from 1892 until his death in 1886,
became the first president of the
Federation of American Zionists
in 1898. He was the author of a
classic work on the History of
Zionism and attended many Zion
list Congresses.
The Gottheil Archives are now
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
REMARKS BY
BENJAMIN c. BROWDY

AS President of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, I wish to
thank Miss Eva Leon for this
presentation. We consider our
selves only Trustees for these
valuable historical papers and
shall see to it that they are prop
erly deposited in the Zionist
Archives and Library, both here
in New York and in Jerusalem.
Professor Gottheil was the
Founder and first President of the
Zionist Organization of America.
He dared to be a Zionist at a time
when Zionism was an unpopular
movement. He laid the Founda-
tons well for our mighty organi-
cation and l know he would be
proud of the role which we have
played in helping to bring about
the creation of the State of Israel.
The full role which Prof. Gott-
he'll played in the early days of
Zionism has never been told in
detail. It is our hope that these
priceless records may be studied
by scholars and historians and
that Prof. Gottheils historic
share in the founding of Zionism
be fully reflected hereafter.
We must be greatful, of course,
to his sister-in-law, Miss Eva
Leon, who has preserved these
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
Historic Documents on Zionist
History Conveyed to Z0A
Priceless GottheI Archives Cast New Liqht On
History of Zionisn in America

NEW YORK In the Of distinguished company Of
American Jewish leaders the other doc
ens OF the late Professor Richard Gotthe
President Of the Zionist Organization
the zOA by Miss Eva Leon sterinaw Professor Goe The
valuable deposit of historical materials by Mr. Ben
jarnin G. BrowdY ZOA President Office Room 1910
East And Street New York City trans to the
Zionist Archives Libraries in Israel and the United states
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

being studied and catalogued by
Carl Alpert, Director of the ZOA
Education Department. Among
the valuable papers are more than
$50 hitherto unknown letters from
Theodor Herzl, as well as illumi-
mating correspondence with Israel
Zangwill, Max Nordau and many
other leaders of the Zionist move
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

TICE
The undersigned will register with
Clerk of Circuit Court, Duval County,
Florida, upon receipt of proof of pub
LEGATION of this notice. the fictitious
names to-Wit:
The Windmill Club
The Windmill Niteclub
Jacksonville, Florida
The party interested in said business
THE WINDMILL, INC.
Sole Owre"
July Is, 20. 81, August 8, 1851
TICE
/ will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court, Duval County. Florida. upon
proof of publication of this notice, the
fictitious name, to-wit
Jim's Pub
1441 Main Street,
Jacksonville, Florida
The party interested in said business
EDWARD T. BALL
Sole Owner
July 10. 20. 81. August 8, 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-02
NewRoundi inNevius Tract Fight Due NextWeek

"A new dispute over the 25-acre
Nevius tract in Arlington County
overlooking the National Capital
will be aired before a House sub
committee at 10 am. August 10.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Trimble, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas, will hear wit
nesses for and against a bill which
would force sale of the Govern
ment-oWned tract.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, in whose con-
gressional district the tract lies,
said today he will strongly urge
passage of the bill of which he is
the author. The community. he
said, wants to return this piece
of land, next to Arlington Gene
terry, to the tax rolls.
Taking a strong stand against
the bill, the General Services Ad-
ministratIon already has informed
the Public Works Committee that
the Government needs the land
and should not sell it.
The property was purchased in
June, 1947, through condemna-
ton proceedings as a site for a
proposed Veterans Administra-
ton hospital. But whens1t was
Evening star., 1951-08-02

The self-exiled brother Of
the High Lama Of Tibet said
today that he would not return
to his country as long as the
Communists are there.
The TAX TSer Lama, 28-year-
older brother of the Dalai Lama,
was interviewed at a hideout in
9 secluded farm house in the Vir-
ginia countryside. The house is
about 20 miles from Washington,
and about 10000 miles from the
isolated mountain lamasery which
he fled in April after the Chinese
Reds infiltrated his country and
put across a treaty taking virtual
control.
He has been in this country
about two weeks.
The tall, handsome Tibetan re-
ligious, leader was interested in
reports that his 16-year-old
brother had left his temporary
headquarters near the Indian bor-
der and returned to the capital
at LhaSa under Chinese Commu-
mist pressure. The TAX Tser Lama
said he had not heard from his
brother since he saw him in April.
He declined to comment on
Tibetan politics or Red plans for
his country except to say through
an American interpreter that "the
Chinese have never ruled Tibet. "
The TAX Tser Lama left no
doubt about his personal feelings
toward the Communists. He told
how his lamasery had been demol-
Evening star., 1951-08-02

iShed and his ''Drabas" (priest fol-
lowers dispersed by the Reds.
He was visiting another lamas-
cry at the time and kept on going
when he heard the news.
1.-THE Communists have no use
for me and I do not favor them
and they know it," he said with
quiet emphasis.
He said ne came to this country
for medical treatment and to
study western learning" perhaps
at the University of California.
The TAX Tser Lama was in
Calcutta, India, when the Com
mittee Tor Free Asia, an unof-
ficial American organization, heard
of his difficulties. This commit
tee obtained a visitors permit and,
he said, sponsored his trip to the
United States.
The young religious leader is
under a doctors care and is being
kept in .seclusion until his health
improves.
The TAX Tser Lama Is staying
at cottage in a wooded spot in
Fairfax County, leased for him by
r. B. Ekvall of Arlington, writer
and authority on Tibet. Mr.. Ekvall
said the exact location of the cot
tage was not being disclosed be-
cause of the visitors poor health.
Mr.. Ekvall is acting as the
Tibetan's counselor and guide. He
spends much of each day at the
cottage. The Buddhist monks
constant companion is a Tibetan
servant who speaks no English.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Plan 10 Double Capacity
Or ArmorY Is Studied

The Commissioners today
scheduled a public hearing for
August 13 on a proposal to double
the capacity of the National
Guard Armory. "a,
Manager Arthur j. Bergman
has suggested amendment of the
Districts building code to permit
double the present limit on at
tendance at events in the Armory
This would bring the capacity
over the 10000 mark.
The Commissioners received a
letter from James E. Colliflower,
chairman Of the Greater National
Capital Committee, asking "ear-
nest consideration" of the recon-
mendation.
We've always felt that the cur
rent capacity of approximately
5000 is too severe a limitation, -
he wrote.
He went on to say that 1--WE are
certain that a number of conven-
ton groups and other organiza-
tions would find the Armory more
attractive and usable if the ca
pacity were set at the 10000
Agure."
Evening star., 1951-08-02

decided to shift the proposed hos
pital to the Soldiers Home site
the land was transferred by the
Veterans Administration to the
General Services Administration
which now has custody over it.
Jess Larson, General Services
administrator, told the House
committee that sale of the proper
ty would be in conflict with the
Federal Property and Administra-
ton Services Act of 1949.
This act, he explained, requires
and insures maximum utilization
of Government property before
disposal is authorized"
The Defense Department, he as
serted, has found pressing
need for this tract and is prepar-
ing legislation by which the Nevius
tract would be available to it with
out transfer of funds"
Irrespective Of the Defense De-
partment's needs" the GSA head
continued" this tract is so located
in the center of extensive Govern
ment installations that it is be-
lieved there are valuable uses to
which it could be devoted"
Among several different uses for
the property eonsideres lis to make
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District.
Arlington County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County and
the City OF Alexandria Recreation
Departments and the Film Center
Of Washington
Washington, at Dusk.
Stoddert, Thirty-ninth and Cal.
vert streets NV.
Barnard, Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Powell, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Sherwood, Tenth and G streets
NV.
Garfield, Second and F streets
Sc.
Fort Greble, Nichols avenue and
Chesapeake street S.W.
Cook. North Capitol and p
streets NV.
Rose Park, Twenty-seventh and
% streets NV.
Langston, 2210 H street NE.
Syphax School, Half street be-
tween N and o streets S.W.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Hoffman-Boston School, 141S
South Queen street.
Alexandria, $3.50 PM.
Parker Madden, 500 North Fair.
fax street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Cheverly Elementary School,
2307 Belleview avenue.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Capital View, Plyers Mill road
Evening star., 1951-08-02
$4,000 for Centralized Plan
To Rescue School Athletics

The $4,000 contained in the
District budget for a centralized
athletic program in the city's pub
lie schools will keep high school
sports from slipping into f1nan-
cial disaster.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing and the Board of Education
have been concerned with the f.
nancial condition Of the sports
program - dependent entirely
upon gate receipts. Some relief
was given last year when Congress
appropriated $4,000 to buy badly
needed athletic equipment.
This $4,000 also is in the pend.
ing budget as a continuing item
giving the schools a nice kitty oi
$4,000 to finance the athletic
program.
"It should he the answer" Nor.
man j. Nelson, assistant Schoo.
superintendent, said.
Mr. Nelson explained that schoo.
officials don't know just how the
money must be used, since they
have not received information or
the final language in the budget
bill. He added that apparently ad-
ditional personnel is provided and
that a centralized set-up would re-
quire centralized control.
Launching Study.
"We are launching a study i'm
mediately to set up the program
and see what it means exactly y
he added.
In a recent report to the Boaro
of Education, DR.. Corning de.
clared: "The history of athletics
in the public schools of the Dis
trict has always been one of un.
eveneSs, compromises and f1nan.
cial strains.
"The income was rarely suffici.
ent to meet the costs of program!
which grew each year and which
during the last decade have SCARED
alarmingly. This made it neces.
sary to economic always and very
often dangerously"
DR.. Corning went on to say that
in the past, the schools had tt
spend a great deal of energy OF
revenue-raising programs in
cluding dramatic presentations
Evening star., 1951-08-02

to finance their teams. Gate re-
ceipts were small and never suf-
ficient. Local organizations inter-
ested in sports and alumni groups
also helped with funds.
He said that, until the $28, 900
was appropriated last year, there
was no opportunity for the smaller
schools to obtain equipment COM
parable to that of the larger
schools.
Mainstay Is Football.
DR.. Corning said football gate
receipts have been the mainstay
OF the program, with basketball
coming second. Receipts from
| baseball and track have been neg
ligible, and golf, tennis and SWIM
ming are all on the expense side
of the ledger.
The high school athletic pro-
gram is managed by High School
Athletic Council. This council
handles all the receipts of inter-
high contests. The high, school
principals maintain an athletic
fund also, which must meet all
expenses such as equipment and
athletic programs not of an inter-
school nature.
In the 1949-50 school year, the
white high schools had receipts
from athletic events of s27,217
and expenses of $4,000. The re-
ce1pts were derived from games
outside the regular inter-high Sc
rles, sales of programs, dividends
from the athletic council and oc-
casional game guarantees, The
olfterence had to be made up by
other nonathletic fund-raising
projects.
The council in the white high
schools had receipts of $12.57O
from gate receipts of interhigh
contests in the regular series, sale
OF programs and donations. It
spent $-2,229, all on items Incl
dent to the contests themselves.
ColOred High Receipts.
In the colored schools, the prin-
clpals' funds totaled $9,442 with
expenditures totaling $15,647. The
council for the. colored highs got
l$4, 1888 income and spent $4,5S3 on
interhign contests.
! DR.. Corning said the money
spent for equipment and supplies
represented not what the schools
needed but the best they could dc
with the 1leager funds on hand.
Il agree with the coaches and
the officers that athletics are an
intergral part of the physical edu-
cation program and as such de-
serve the same kind of financial
backing furnished other fields OF
instruction." DR.. Corning declared
Apparently this Congress also
agrees.
Under study by the Board OF
Education are two matters relat-
ing to athletics-one a plan to
change the system of control and
make it truly centralized ath-
letic program with directors, and
the other, to provide injury insur-
ance for athletes. Y
Evening star., 1951-08-02
$4,000 Returns Processed
On Personal Property Tax

The District personal property
tax Office today was busy proc
Iessing ap estimated $1,000 returns
which met the Tuesday midnight
|deadline.
Tax officials said an additional
5000 or more returns would have
to be picked up" to equal the
more than $4,000 assessments
made last year.
Penalty for late filing is 20 per
cent OF the tax due. The tax Office
sends out bills for the tax, due in
two installments in September and
March. =