davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15

~ NAi~ SAAS w AAASo GNAANA DS1 III VA
idance and care"
in Connecticut as early as 1899,
and by the Dutch in New Neither
lands in 1914.
During the Revolutionary War.
the Continental Congress appoint.
ed one or more days each year as
Thanksgiving, except in the year
1777. President Washington set
day of Thanksgiving on Thurs
day, November 26, 1889, and ap-
pointed another in 1895. President
Madison set apart day for
Thanksgiving at the close of the
War of 1912. By 1858, proclan'a-
tions appointing a day of Thanks
giving were issued by governors OF
35 states and two territories.
1t was Abraham Lincoln, how
ever, who, in November, 1864, set
the last Thursday of November as
Thanksgiving. This custom was
followed by every president until
1889 when President Roosevelt
proclaimed an earlier date.
The controversy that followed
was not resolved until 1941 and
adoption of the joint resolution.
Some states, however, continue to
hold 70 the "last Thursday" de-
spite the legal date.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15
Dates
On Rockville
Property Set

Two hearings have been set by
the office of Mayor and Council
for the evening of November 27.
At 8 pm. the body will consider
the request of Ralph W. Del Tufo
for a change from Residential A
to Residential B, lots on block l
through block II in Beall's Subdi-
vision. 1t is understood Mr.. Tufo
will build semi-detached houses if
the permit is granted.
The request of Clara B. Youn-
german for a permit for the OF
Grafton of her house as a sanitari-
um will be heard at 9 pm. The
Use of the place at present is non-
conforming under a new ordinance
recently adopted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15

tablishment of the present unpaid
Planning Commission of five men,
bers. It made no effort to go in
to technical details but sought an
swers to specific questions as re-
quested by the County Council.
The most important recommen-
Continued on Page 6)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15
TupsddU DeadLine On
Sentinel COpy

Publication day for the Senti-
mel next week is Wednesday in
stead Of Thursday The reason
Thanksgiving Dav. In order
TO meet this schedule it has
been necessary to set a Tues
day noon deadline for all news
copy. Clubs, organizations and
individuals are requested to get
their news releases onto the edi-
tors desk by that time.
Classified ads and all legal
advertising will be accepted up
to 5 pm. Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15
Up-County Planning
Commission Origin Is
Shown by Old Report
Rural Advisory Committee Sought
UncOmplicated Planning Set-up

In view of the controversy which has arisen the
Upper Montgomery Planning Commissions proposed subd
vision regulations the Sentinel again publishes extracts from
the report of the Rural Advisory Committee which set
up year make recommendations in the interests of
up-County landowners.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15
JUST MARRIED

Sgt. Lewis C. Butt, Rockville
Citv policemen was married Oh
Saturday to Mrs. Katharine Lucas,
former employee Of the Peoples
Drug Store here.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15
A Reminder

A Reminder
The regular monthly Square
Dance will be held on Saturday
night, November II, 1851, at the
Agricultural Center in Gathers
burg-S:30 to 1900. Fritz Clark
will be calling to a lively orchestra.
Come out and join in the fun.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15
Lions Will Dance

The Gaithersburg Lions Club
will sponsor a Thanksgiving Eve
Dance at the Agricultural Center
on Wednesday, November 81. from
10 to l. Dave McWilliams will
furnish the music.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15
Bill Burrows Rites
To Be Held Saturday

William M. (BilD Burrows,
known locally as the founder of the
present Rockville Volunteer Fire
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15
Governor Makes Whirlwind Inspection
Tour of Public improvements Projects
In County and Nearby Areas

Governor Theodore r. McKeldin inspected the new
Rockville bypass Route 240 last Friday and said he
gad to these Montgomery County projects making such
fine progress"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15
Donation Day

Saturday, December 1, is the
date of the Donation Day Tea held
annually at the Nurses Home for
benefit of Montgomery County
General Hospital, Olney. Canned
and fresh foods, linens and cash
are acceptable. Keep the date in
mind. ..-.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15
County Office Building Project
Cancelled by Washington Firm;
Court Fight by County Probable
Builder Charges County with Default via Slow
Steel Delivery as Macdonald Threatens Legal
Action to Protect Comfy Against Losses

Montgomery County is without contractor to build its
new 81 100000 county office building.
Announcement of the withdrawal of the Byrne Organi-
zaton from its contract made Tuesday to the County
Council by County Attorney David Macdonald who states
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15

A great many new "Stop" signs
have been erected on streets inter
secting main highways in Rock
vile. They require that motorists
stop and shift gears before pro-
ceeding into the intersection.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15
Governors Thanksgiving Proclamation
Calls for Renewal of Religious Faith

i" a. Theodore R. McKedin, Governor, do proclaim
Thursday November 22 day for the giving of thanks fo
Gods blessings and day for the renewing and strength
ening of our Faith in His Guidance and care"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15

Contracts have been let to w. L.
Kline. of Frederick, for resurfac-
ing Brent and Aberdeen Roads,
some roads in Lincoln Park AMI
others around the city as funds
permit. Curbs, cutters and side
walks are being constructed along
the West side of Fayette Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
FINDS FROM OUR CURTAIN AND
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

. Orig. NOW
100 Yds Ruffline, ready for use with 3octo Sc 70
rod pockets; 3" and 9" widths 6oe 35e I'd.
50 SompIe Plastic Bathroom Dropenes
and Cottoee Sets. Vorious patterns, 1910 6Se TO
colors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 see
le Selection of Bedspreods including
reouor and coveret styles; oreondy, SOS to 500 TO
ehntz, other fobrics ------- l495 500
l3 Pillow shoms some TO notch obove 2o5 to sse TO
bedspreods Observation-Disclosures 4e5 2.Ss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Upholstery,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
CLEARANCE OF TEEN CLOTHING

Orig. NOW
IS Teen Dresses; corduroy, sotin-striped
cotton royon oobordne, few wool 1925 to
jerseys; to IS in group -------- 1875 48S
1856
Corduroy Sport jackets TO- IA, 10 8.o5 4ss
10 Sport jackets grey wool flonnel or 1925 to
corduroy; 10, H. l6---------- l4.o5 SIS
5 Velveteen Skirts black and jewel 8.o5 to
tones; 10 to Is in group -------- 1926 588
Fornnos; 3 in royon slipper sotn with
beaded bodice, sizes 2 TO e;
blue royon morquisette and toffeto,
size Is ------------ 1926 iIss
Wool Suede Hats with foke fur trim 2.oo i59
LANSBURGHS-Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
GIRLS APPAREL, REDUCED

LANsBURGRs-Gnls crothing-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
BIG PRE-EASTER CLEARANCE!
BOYS CLOTHING

N''S. WV
Woodland -royon"* Suits; single or
double breasted; broken sizes 3
TO 10 ZLSO lS.oo
Single breasted Wool-ond-royons%
size IS only -~.---1e------ 24e5 1900
| Double breasted All wool Covert
Suit size 17---------------- Z4954 1900
Single breasted All wool Covert.
Suits; brown noturoI; sizes IS
and Is only ---------------- Z7.So 1900
I Husky Boys Single breasted Foncy
Atwood Suit; size l4e--------- 1895 1900
| Husky Boys Single breasted WOOL
ond-r oyon** Gobordine Suit; ton;
size q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895 1900
Students Single breasted Al-wool
Sport Coots; size 3e----------- 1895 1000
Prep Boys Cordioon Atwood or
Wool : and royon@" Sport Goats;
broken sizes Il to l5--------- 1926 1000
10 Husky Boys Fully Lined Corduroy
Sport Coots; broken sizes o to 20 l4e5 1000
Prep Boys Fomous- moke Corduroy
Sport Coot; houndstooth check; size
IA tfSo tU.UV
Prep Boys Fully Lined Corduroy
Sport Coot; brown; size o. l2e5 500
Jr. Boys Fancy Patterned Corduroy
Sport Goats; broken sizes to H. 1895 500
$50 Assorted Group of Accessories; l00to
broken sizes ------ le5 Use
LANSBURGHS-Boys Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
sPoRTsWEAR REDUCTIONS

ORG. NOW
Joekets, toiIored type with poteh
pockets. Grey or navy in size IA, 1885
tan in Is. Pure wool ------------ 1875 $40
IA Classic dresses with short sleeves.
royon crepe in black and rich coiors.
Right weight for Sizes 10 to Is l495t TO
included Observation-Disclosures 1926 So
Is Block royon toffeto blouses, eomisoe
style with velvet shoulder straps. Sizes
to Observation-Disclosures 800 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
rs Woter-repeIent Wool-Iined jack
cts; sizes small and medium only;
less thon VI price So5 4.I9
Is Red Cotton Flannel Pojonos, size
only; less thon " pree------ 4S5 i.5S
Lono-sleeve All-woo Shirts; broken 1850
sizes 1000 4.is
Washable Corduroy Sport Shirts, $3.50
solid eolors, broken sizes---- 795 4.so
So Broodeloth Shirts, whites and solids,
fused spreod colors French OF
borrei cuffs; broken sizes IA to II
in group; some soied from handling $50 i.9e
43 Washable Royon Sport Shirts, solid
colors, designs; sizes small to loroe $3.50
in group -------------------- SOS 1.39
IS Fine Silk Nylon Ties, less than 2ooto
"a price -------------------- $50 sss
~ All-Nylon or Al-WooI SIpper-sox 25oto
broken sizes Il to 3--- 2o5 i79
All-Wool PuIlover Sweoters size AZ
only; less then " price - 1000 49e
1Ooto
lie Fine Royon or Pure Silk Ties so 6ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Furnishtngs-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
TELEvISION

orig. NOW
\ 1850 Emerson s" tube Console Tel
evision, mahogany veneered cobnet;
Model 62o Observation-Disclosures 1880 1928
1850 Emerson 6"-tube TobIe Model
Teevson nohoe -veneered cobnet;
Model 65l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so 1895
! 1850 Emerson l2h"-tube Consoiette
TeIevson mahogany eobi-
net; Model 654 -.--------------24 $50 1880
u 1850 Emerson l2A"- tube TobIe
Model Teevson nohooony-veneered
cabinet; Model 655 -------------l599 5 1885
l94S Vdeo lo"- tube Console Tele-
vision, mohoeony-veneered cobnet- -3l995 1895
1850 Video 10" tube Console Tele-
vision, mahogany veneered cabinet
with doors 400 IS 1885
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Appliance Store Entrance at
41S Seventh ST. or Through ArchDGy In Main BldgJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

Foke Fur Suits Less than HuIf-Price
II Orig $2S foke fur suits and stole suits Bright and
deep coors Sizes to IS Good to wear as separates
too Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures .SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
BLOUSES AND NECKWEAR

O9- NVW
700 Flowers and Feathers in eoIorful
group 4ee ICE
5octo
SO yds. Yelling in blue, green, navy LOO lse
~ Blouses, nyon crepe, johnny, mon-
DARN. convertible collars; white,
pink. equo; 81 to SO included - 4e5 3.es
II 6cuses, Foyon tissue foiIle and
jersey; long ond short sleeves; white,
pink. black. green; q TO SO included sos 3.ss
Observation-Disclosures and Neckwear-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08


Z Broodoom Rugs. twist weave. dark
green or rose; l2'xo' tos is)------l47.eo s3.7s
Broodoom Rug. twist weove, beige,
inbound 6'x20 10000 ST
Broodoom Rug Administer weave, tex
tured surfoce rose; 4'6"x8'6" 47.65 Bliss
grey esxs'7" -----~-,~--------- 44.e5 zs.sc
Broodoom Rug, Administer weave,
sculptured. grey; 4e"x3'e" ------- 3o.4O 1898
e carved, red; z5"se ---.e---"-"- 1910 1874:
! Broodoom Rug, Wilton weove, SOUP
tured rose, 46''x4'o" ---------- 1915 l7.9:
grey 77ax54S ----~.------~---- 1915 1919:
blue; 7;s"x5'4" -.,s1------"seN- Bats zs.7:
Z Cotton Nursery Rugs, embossed pot
tern, pink 2'x4'; VI price -------- e.e5 AS
3 Cotton Nursery Rugs, embossed pot
tern, pink; 3o' dom; Va price - 7.e5 3.5t
Embossed Cotton Both Sets, blue;
21"x36"; " price -------------- 4.e5 LIS
LANSBURGHS-Ruos-Fo Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
o By John w. Stepp

If you think you have tax
troubles listen to this saga of a
small businessman's encounter
with the bureaucratic mind.
The dealer, who specializes in
retailing tobacco, has operated
for years on what he thought was
adequate license coverage.
Recently. sharp-eyed District
agent detected something that had
been in rhe store since it opened
ia one-hy -two-foot display of five
cent candies, chewing gum and
those little things that remove the
weeds foul vestiges from the
breath.
Next thing he knew, the Dis
trict dunned him for a new SIS
a-year fee for a food products
license On the heels of this notice
came a health inspector into the
shop.
He walked in and looked
around Cor minute, kind of puz-
zled, until his eyes lighted on the
candy the dealer related.
my Lord he said. and he
slapped his brow. Is this it?'"
the tobacconist recounted. The
inspector, he added, turned on his
heel and walked right back out.
Nevertheless, the beleaguered
businessman continued. he now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Pyongyang Raided
By As Thunderjets
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Aug
10.-Forty-five American Thur
derjets roared over Pyongyang to-
day, bombing and strafing anti
aircraft positions in the Red
Korean capital.
Marine fighter pilots reported
they destroyed a command post
near the capital.
Other fighters and bombers
continued round-the- clock attacks
on Red highways and rail lines
Night pilots reported IAN unusu.
ally large movement" along the
highways. They estimated they
spotted 3,4O0 motor vehicles trav.
cling to and from the front.
Highway attacks were carried
out by the 5th Air Force. which
mounted 236 combat sorties today
through rain-swept skies.
Undercast was SO heavy that 1:
Superforts flew by radar this af.
ternoon continuing the B-29 at.
tack on West Korean rail yards
Yesterdays air action wa
marked by the return of Red jet
to Korea.
Opposing jets clashed thre,
times. One American F-80 re-
connaissance jet was Slight,
damaged when 4ou1 Red jet.
jumped it. No other damage wa.
reported.
In other encounters F-86 Sabre
Jets turned back "a Red MIG-15.
that were cunning for flight Of
American B-29s, and four F-8(
Shooting Star jets Tough a briei
engagement with 8 MICS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Jersey City Police Seize
D. Woman on Dope Count

Jersey City police arrested a
38-year-old Washington woman
and a New York man yesterday
and charged them with possession
of marijuana.
The woman, identified as Miss
Susan r. Mcdonald, of the 1900
block of Connecticut avenue NV,
told the officers she was enroute
ito Canada for a vacation.
Hudson County Police Chief
Arthur j. Foley said his men
found Is ounces of marijuana-
enough for 1000 cigarettes in
the woman's suitcase.
Arrested with her was Allen
Meadow. 81, colored, of New York.
Federal Narcotics Agent William
SchloSsberg seized Miss McDon-
AIDS car, charging it was used to
transport narcotics in interstate
traffic.
The couple was held in $4,000
bail each pending a hearing in
Jersey City next Thursday.
Chief Foley said Miss McDon-
aid is employed as Washington
representative for a New York
book wholesalers firm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Troop Train and StreonIiner
Collide; II Die, so Injured
Passenger Reports One Car Bearing Marines
Burns After Head On Crash in Louisiana

| injured have been removed tc
hospitals or clinics in surround
ing towns, making an accurate
count more difficult.
The passenger train, the stream
liner Southern Belle" was south
bound en- route to New Orleans
from Kansas City. The troop train
was north-bound en- route to Sar
Diego, Calf. The Southern Belle
is operated by the Louisiana &
Arkansas Railway, a subsidiary OF
Kansas City Southern.
The Kansas City Southern office
al Alexandria, La, so miles north
west of the scene, said at mid
morning that some of the cars
were still burning from the fire
started by the wrecked diesel
engines.
L. w. Graves, a passenger on
the Southern Belle, said the first
car back of the troop train engine
burned completely and Marines
said three or four of their officers
never were rescued.
Mr.. Graves said the accident
occurred shortly after 7 am. but
help could not be brought until
one of the passengers or trainmer
walked several miles through the
Idesolate swamp to a telephone.
| Dozens of ambulances were
summoned from nearby towns.
! Mr.. Graves, who was uninjured
said two or three cars of the troop
train were derailed and severa
of the passenger cars.
Both diesel engines caught fire
after the impact, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
BY the Associated Press

QUAKERTOWN, Pa, Aug. 10
Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor Omholt-
world famed for almost half a
century as Mother Bloor," leader
of Communist groups and militant
labor action-died today in con-
Ivalescent home here. She was So
She had been in semi-retire-
ment in recent years, last appear
ing in the news about a year age
when a congressional investigation
disclosed that Harold Ware, her
son by her first marriage, was
the intermediary who first brought
together Alger Hiss and Whit
taker Chambers.
Mother Bloor" suffered q
spinal injury in a fall at her farm
home near Coopersburg, about &c
miles north of Philadelphia, on
March 2. She was a patient for
several months at Quakertown
Hospital, but recently was trans
ferred to the convalescent home
Death was caused by a stroke
the convalescent home reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Dr.. Condor Quits u. S. Post;
Was Target in Loyalty Probe
Bureau of Standards
Director Takes Job
With Corning Glass

DR.. Edward U. Condor, director
of the Bureau of Standards and
long a target of loyalty attacks,
announced today his resignation
effective September 80.
In a letter to President Truman,
the brilliant physicist said he was
leaving the important post be-
cause Il can no longer afford to
accept the severe financial sacri-
flee involved"
Corning Glass Co. announced in
Corning, N. Y, that DR.. Condor
has accepted a position as director
of research and development, but
did not state the salary. His Gov
eminent salary is $4,000 a year,
Accepting the resignation with
regret, President Truman replied
Continued on Page A-3, Col. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Those Taxes Troubling You?
Listen to Some Real Woes

understands he will have to change
his occupancy permit from simple
tobacco dealing, to include food
products" That will mean an
other 81 license fee over and above
the 81 he paid initially for the
occupancy permit for a tobacco
store.
After that, who knows" he
said. OPS will probably get wind
Iof my new status, and I'll he
sending them detailed report
on my whole new operation"
And to top it all off, he has
been trying, with no success to
date, to get the District to give
him the same year-in-year-out tax
number to rubber stamp onto
some Of his more exotic cigarettes.
"One year they gave me one
number, and the next year an
other" he said. That would be
fine, except that, in addition to
the So tax I pay, I have to buy
a new rubber stamp for every
new number. Those things cost
SIS each, so it amounts to that
much more tax as far as I'm con-
Icerned."
"You know" he said, IT think
I'll wind up changing my display
window to read 'Tobaccos and
Groceries And" he added with
an owlish grin. maybe I'll open
the numbers game here so I can
afford all these license fees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
GSA Plans 10 Slash
Staff in D.. {. by 1880
As Economy Measure
Move Will Cut Services
At All Federal Buildings
In D. {. and Other Areas

General Services Administration
will fire 1,480 employees here or
September / as an economy meas.
ure, William A. Miller, director
of GSA's Washington region an.
nounced today.
The firing will affect 1925 la.
borerS-charwomen, janitors ane
elevator operators-43 labor fore.
men, 40 operating engineers anc
SO painters.
Services Curtailed.
Services in Government build
ings will be slashed, Mr.. Miller
said. AS result, Government Of
fees will be cleaned once each
week instead Of five times as be.
fore. Other curtailments include
cutting off all elevator service
heating and afro conditioning after
working hours and on Sundays
and holidays.
The cut in services affects such
major facilities as the Pentagor
and the new General Accounting
Office.
Mr.. Miller said that in cases
where the various Departments
could reimburse GSA out of their
own appropriations, these serv-
ices could be continued.
Budget Slash Blamed.
The reasons given for the cut
in services is a slash in GSA's
budget request of $114.4 million
This was cut to $104.5 million.
Mr.. Miller added that in the
Washington area the proposed
service cuts would effect saving
of $3.5 million.
The decrease in personnel in
the Washington area is about Is
per cent. Mr.. Miller said this per-
centage probably would be fol-
lowed in other areas.
Letters have been mailed to al.
Government agencies serviced by
GSA informing them of the pro-
posed cuts. The letters asked fol
cooperation from the agencies ir
decreasing the use of electricity
water and towels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
By the Associated Press

SIMMESPORT, La, Aug. 10
"A head-on crash of a troop trair
with 800 Marines aboard, and 6
Louisiana & Arkansas passenger
train killed at least five persons
today, State police reported from
the scene.
The first report of State police
placed the number of known deao
at four At 10 am. (CST) police
raised this number to five with the
reported death of an unidentified
child bystander.
Other unofficial and uncon-
firmed reports placed the death
toll at a much higher figure. Com
munications were limited to death
from the scene. Details
on the number of casualties f1uc-
tuated wildly except for the State
police report.
In Washington. a Marine Corp!
spokesman said one marine wa
killed and five others injured.
The trains crashed about
am. today in a desolate swamp.
land about go miles northwest O.
Baton Rouge.
Reports from the scene said al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Don't Get Hot Over Il,
But Heats 10 STAY

This would be a fine day to re-
port a change for the better in
the weather. Unfortunately, the
Weather Bureau does not agree
Its f1ve-day forecast issued to-
day predicted temperatures aver
aging 4 degrees above normal,
which is 81 minimum and IS
maximum these days. Today's
high is expected to be in the lower
COS.
Last nights coolest was II de-
grees at 4:35 am. and at that
time the humidity was kicking up
a hectic So per cent.
This afternoon or evening may
bring a few scattered thunder
showers and tomorrow the same
Otherwise the best the bureau can
promise is possibly some relief
by Tuesday or Wednesday.
Washington was not alone in
suffering, however. Some relief
was promised in parts of Texas,
where intense heat has caused II
deaths in two weeks, but the res
pite was only to be temporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Incomes of individuals Rise
TO Record Rate of $251 Billion

Government payrolls accounting
for $28 billion.
Interest and dividend receipts OF
stockholders and bondholders
stayed unchanged from May to
June, at a $20.2 billion annual
rate. Income of owners of farms
and unincorporated business, plus
net rent receipts by landlords, rose
by 5000 million to a $48.2 billion
annual rate.
Transfer payments, consisting
mainly of social security and vet
Grams benefits, including the CT
insurance dividends now being
paid, went up by 500 million to a
|$12.8 billion annual rate.