davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-19

OPERATOR. white. for duplicating
Salary open; excellent opportunity.
Permanent position: 5-day wk. In
teryieWs ;S1 s:30.12; I:30 to 4; Eve.
oss anss AR9H n peFsSa sfIsfqns!
SOCIETY, 3rd and r sts. ne. -25
OUTSIDE ADJUSTER, to work for a
large national finance CO.: must be
between the ages Of 1880; automo-
tunities for advancement. Phone G,
Mr.. GRALKE, Elk. S46O, between
am. and pm. Mon. thru Fri.
FAINTER. lst-class, for work in Md.
rain or shine; some spray exper,
3635 or JU. s-3469. -" w.
PAINTERS. Apply at 64O6 walhound-
lng road. Glen Echo Heights. Md,
ready for work.
PAINTERS go, white. first class.
work 0cg cypress sEa2SGSF'a'i0n' sgsa. slsad'
PAINTERS-Good wages and steady
work for f1rSt-clasS mechanics. Phone
JE. 2-2547 before pm. or apply
IN person At 6942 NJ. Fairfax dr..
Ari'' after 8 Pm, call JE. 3-9?1O.
PAINTERs-Permanent inside work
for sober. steady man. 5a-day
week, vacation with pay. wages.
u 40 per hour. BLISS PROPER
TIES. 1871 Columbia rd.. NV. be-
PAINTERS-only ist-class need ap-
ply. Work vicinity of Arl and Fair
fax. Phone Herndon 63-W.I1, 30
PARTS MAN. Studebaker dealer: ex-
ceilent u opportunity for, right man;
tion; showers and locker; clean.
warm. congenial working conditions; (;
right pay for right man. See MR..
DILLON. Pill 1900 Benning I'd. ne. FIR.
PIX OPERATOR for apt. house
Hours from 10 pm. to z am. Sal
ary Sl35 mo. Box 111-R. Star. 20
PHAhMAClST. reg. eXper.; excellent
opportunity. for right man. Sl35
starting salary, bonus. etc. RIVER
TERRACE PHARMACY, Ii. 3-9O29,
PHOTOGRAPHER, portrait printing
experience. BROOKS PHOTOG-
RAPHERS, 1927 F st. NV. pa
HLASTERERS WANTED, white, first
class; good wages. Call SH. 1888.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
SALESMAN

We have the fastest growing coffee
business in America. We can offer
you an opportunity to grow in in
come and responsibility commensu-
rate with your efforts. No man can
ask more. But few men have this
chance where they are now. II
your present job does not offer you
the necessary incentive to double
your income within the. next five
years. why don't you talk over our
proposition with our Mr. c. j. Lewis.
Call RE. $500 for appointment.
WILLIAM B. REILLY q CO.. INC.
Salesmen-Storm Windows
Work directly with local factory
for quick delivery for hinged or
lift-out type storm windows; COM
mission paid on approval Triple
track combination windows and
fences also handled For appoint
9nan7st %sns to see the factory call Lo'
Mn-VA-n a.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
THE EVENING STAR
OPPORTUNITY

For Three Men Between the Ages
2O-35 to Work in Recently Opened
Factory Branch of National Manu-
facturer. Permanent Positions, Com
plete Training and Early Promotions.
Must Be Willing to Start at SIS Per
Week and Be Able to Furnish Local
Character References. Car Essential.
Call RA. 1904 Thursday for Per-
sonal Interview.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
statesmen

! have In my ONCE. Room sol, 416
5th st. NV. things Of interest
to you:
I. Security. q lifetime career.
2. Advancements to positions OF
envy.
3. Prestige.
4: Earnings. immediate and scaled
5. Appointments qualified.
Phone MR.. NJ o. HOLLAND. ST.
$3.50 for interview appointment be-
tween 8 am. and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.

N. c. R. 1000 OPERATOR-For ac-
counts receivable section of large re-
pearing young lady with initiaSi
and good Judgment. Salary COM
mensurate with experience. For im-
med: interview call MR.. TAMSON,
Ii. 1892. -2l
Evening star., 1952-11-19
ASSISTANT
CASHIER

Young woman. 1925 yrs. of age,
capable of dealing with the public.
some experience in cashiering is
required Permanent position: g.
day. t0-hr. wk. Apply Personnel.
Room sos: open weekdays, S:3O-5
and Sat 9-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-11-19
HELP---MEN
By Angelo

Tv BENCHMAN-Must be good, only
734l wis. ave. OF. 1850. 80
TV SERVICEMEN and learners, full
or part time, in Silver Spring area.
Call SH. 7611. -25
Evening star., 1952-11-19
CLERK

CLERk
25-35 yrs. Of age, for permanent DO
sition in Georgetown office. Expert.
ence desirable but not essential. Paic
vacation. sick leave, free transporta.
tion pension plan. Phone for ap,
pointment.
CAPITAL TRANSIT
MI 1868. Ext. 652
Evening star., 1952-11-19
CLERK

Young lady with general office hack.
ground to train in inventory cost
work. Typins desirable but not
necessary. Perm. position. Company
benefits.
HECHINGER co.
18th & H STS. NE.
PHONE Ii. 7-94OO
Evening star., 1952-11-19
SALESMAN

OPENING FOR MEN OVER e5 inter.
ested In earning more than S10C
per wk. Must be able to close good
storm window leads. Must have car
and be able to work evenings. Apply
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Clerk-Credit Office
once. ResSisr p" pay y HS:rs increases. ese0:s !
weeks vacation. Age 1895. High
Schoo' desirable; Must like work
with hgures. Call THOMPSONS
DAIRY. DE. 1400. --19
CLERKS
White: for dry cleaning stores. Apply
Franklin SITS. ne. 30
CLERK-TYPIST-Retail jewelry store;
cond... 6-day week, permanent. pay
aScording to ability. KAY JEWEL
young woman, exper..
for film booking dept. of motion pic
ture CO.: 5-day wk.. excel. working
cond. See MR.. YATES, 1872 Warner
Bldg, 18th and E sts. NV, from 2
cTERR-TYYP1sT. II ( eTYY with limited exper.
in simple ONCE practices; prefer
settled, white person, 25-40. seeking
permanent position. Apply in person
to BUILDING SUPT.. 1885 Eye st..
CLERK-TYPIsT with adjustment
exper. preferred but not essential.
for the adjustment ONCE for one Of
uan stoTes das sadnf GF GOOD ThSsa saasy
company dement's. Apply MIR. LIEF.
40 lst st. Sc, TR. 5000. I'll
age 1925. Pleasant, modern offices
overlooking Constitution ave. Better
than average pay. Good opportunity
with reputable rapidly expanding
engineering company. Elk. 1862.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

REAL ESTATE statesmen
2 Family Men for Our
Virginia Branch
Office
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Courthouse Square. ia. $4,000
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Young men. 25-35, for largest floor
covering speciality shop. Salary and
commission. Only those capable of
earning at least 500 per wk. need
apply. Opportunity for training.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09

Parcellia at a birthday party at
the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Salisbury Tuesday. Mr..
Delcomyn was assisted in serving
ice cream and cake by Mrs. Hur-
ley Guillotte and Mrs. j. w,
Mire and Roberta Salisbury.
Guests were Virginia Walker,
Buddy Mcmillan, Hattie May,
Hurley Ray, lone, Valire, Don
ME. Roland Guillotte, Marie Nire,
Ralph Banndy, Pete and Everett
Salisbury, Leonard Boris, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis McMullen.
The Home Demonstration Club
sponsored a talent show at the
school Friday. Zoa Louise Cutler
doing acrobatics was first place
Gen Salisbury second place sing
ing, Carlyn Lynn Balogh and
Dorothy Rowel third place sing
ing.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
MOSS POINT
Social Events

of the r. V. Shields family. Dick
and Erma got Missy Il years ago,
the spring before the oldest child,
Richard, was born, so Richard and
Missy grew up together. Missy
had never been away from her
family they were her world and
she was part of theirs. But she
had been in failing health for
months and last Thursday she
died in Erma's arms. The children
were not at home and were in
consolable on their return. But
Richard comforted his younger
brother, Jimmy, ''Missy's gone to
heaven and she'll be there wait
ing to meet us wagging her tail.
She always wagged her tail when
we came home"
Ole Miss Co-eds
Dorothy Mitchell, voice major
at Ole Miss, sang the lead role In
the operetta, 'The Old Maid and
the Thief" presented by the mu-
sic department Monday. Dorothy
transferred to Ole Miss last year
after attending University of Tul-
sa two years. The same week Vir-
ginia Mitchell, who transferred to
Ole Miss from MSCW at mid
term, won third place in the Miss
University contest. In the talent
contest Virginia sang a solo ac-
companied by Dorothy. Mrs. Nit
chell and Charles, Jr., drove up
Monday to hear the operetta.
Fourth Generation
When Judy Jenkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. jenkins,
was baptized at Tyler, Tex, Bap-
tist church a couple of Sundays
ago, four generations of her fam
lily were present for the occasion.
Her great grandmother, Mrs.
Laura Mays, was visiting Judy's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
my Renfro, in Houston and they
all drove over to Tyler to spend
the day with the Jenkins family
and attend the ceremony. Mrs.
Mays also visited Lola Wander
wall, former Moss Point resident,
who lives in Tyler now. Last Wed
nesday Mrs. Edwin Mays and
Douglas went to Houston to ac-
company Mrs. Mays home. They
returned Monday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09

were weekend guests in Fair
hope, Ala.
We welcome to our community
the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Myers.
He is pastor of First Baptist
church. They moved into one of
the railroad houses Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Norwood,
Sara. jim and Jackie are at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Holly until their new home is
finished. Thsy are formerly from
Laurel.
Mrs. Katie Parsley is spending
several weeks in Biloxi.
Mrs. Ray Bourg left for New
Orleans Monday to be away for
several days.
Perry Gautier of Vancleave
spent the weekend with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Gau-
tier.
II. C. Penton, Perkinston Col
lege, was guest of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Huston Penton over the
weekend.
Calvin Thomas, who has been
attending school in Poplarviile,
is home to spend the summer
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Thomas.
Mrs. Jack Delcomyn and Mr..
and Mrs. Hurley Guillotte visited
in Fort Bayou and Biloxi Tues
day. They were accompanied
home by A. c. Guillotte, who had
been in Biloxi,
Basketeers Are Honored
Twenty-Five basketball boys
and girls with their coaches Mrs.
B. B. German and Robert Ulmer
enjoyed a banquet at Singing
River Motor Court last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Trussell and
Albert Taylor were guests of the
coaches and teams. After supper
the group enjoyed show in Pas
cagoula and then visited the ice
cream parlor before returning
home.
The 9th grade will present its
annual play today at 7;30 pm.
Mrs. Jack Delcomyn entertain
ed her son Jackie and daughter
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
BY Alice Colmer


Obedience School
My sisters English bull dog,
His Majesty Johnny Bull, has
been enrolled in obedience school
He must have heard his family
discussing it, because Friday
morning he ran away again for
one last fling.
A Handful of Wind
Commands, exhortations and
pleas fail to stop him when he is
running away. All the pursuer can
do is hope to catch him when he
stops to investigate something or
run him into a corner. It's a game
of tag, catch-me-if-you-can, to
him. He can run circles around
the one pursueing and elude ones
grasp like the wind. He has an
utter disregard for traffic.
Free Days Are Numbered
Friday he got a head start and
literally disappeared. After the
family had searched for an hour
and reconciled themselves to the
worse, friend called to say he
was in her backyard. There he
lay resting in the shade, utterly
lost but completely confident his
family would come in search for
him-but his vagabond days are
numbered for he is going to
obedience classes and if the train
ers can stop that bull-headed En-
glish bull dog from running a
way their fame is made.
Just a Picnic
His mistress is still embarrassed
over the only dog show he ever
entered He was in the puppy
class and compared favorably
with the other pups, but he lost
the show on his ring manners.
He thought it was picnic and
dragged his trainer around the
ring to frolick with the other
dogs. On a lead he gaits beauti-
fully and naturally-except for
sudden and unexpected stops
and he can stand like a craven
image-if he wants to. But obed-
fence school will stop all that.
We hope.
Good Bye Missy
Missy was curly red cocker
spaniel, but she was a member
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
GAUTIER
Social Events
GAUTIER

months visit with their son and
daughter-in-law MIR. and Mrs.
Bobbie Douglas and Sandra in
Aurora, III
Mrs. John King of Fontainbleau
spent Monday visiting the Joe
Salisbury family
Robert Cochran. Miami. Fla,
spent Sunday with his grand
daughter Mrs. Ellis Adams and
Miss Rubye Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer King of
New Orleans. Lorende Guillotte
Of Moss Point. L. c. Guillotte Of
Norfolk, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
gle Meant and Mrs. William
Booker Of Biloxi were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Loper and
Mrs Joe Weir accompanied Mrs.
r. d. Harrington to Mobile We'd
nesday where she caught the bus
to Washington, d. C., to Join her
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baloeh and
Carlyn Lynn spent Saturday in
Hammond. La, as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Burns and jim
mie Monroe.
Honored on Birthday
Mrs NJ. A. Adams entertained
her daughter, Dorothy Jean with
birthday party on her 18th
birthday Saturday. Games were
enjoyed with Gaynell Thomas
winning the prize. Punch ano
cake were served Sue Ross, Jack
Roberts, Gaynell and Marie
Thomas, 10 Ann Fuller, Joe
Jones, Roberta Salisbury, BobbiC
Adams, Bobbie Rae Kinks, Leon
ard Boris, Carl Thompson, Har
old Smith and Frank Sterling o
Keesler Field, Barbara Steels anC
Patsy Robertson of Pascagoul;
and Buddy Boris of Vancleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cutler anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Penton en-
joyed a weiner roast at Grave
1 line Sunday.
Cpl. r. |. Webb of Fort Ben
ming, Ga, spent the weekend wit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramou
| Webb.
Miss Betty Grey Roberts re
turned TO Hattiesburg Saturda
after visit of several days witt
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
| Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nichol
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
BY Mrs. Hurley Guillotfe

Mrs. Rufus Elam arrived Tues
day from Peoria, H., for two
weeks with her daughter Mrs.
Ellis Adams and Mrs. Nj. A. PEN
ton. Mrs. Elam will join her hus-
band in Birmingham Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Key, Miss
Cecile Zeigler and Mrs. Rosalie
Wasson spent Sunday in Ocean
Springs with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Zeigler and to be with their
nephew Sgt and Mrs. ]. j. Veil
eyer. Phoenix, Ariz., who lett
Monday for Pittsburgh, Pa, to
make their home.
Miss Rubye Cochran spent the
weekend with her mother Mrs.
r. NJ. Elam and sister Mrs. Ellis
Adams.
Dorothy Johnson of Pascagoula
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Mire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Guillotte
visited Mrs. A. Delcomyn and
MIR. and Mrs. c. p. Humphrey
and E. A. Delcomyn at Deleomyn
Lodge at Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Givins OF
Mobile visited her parents MIR.
and Mrs. J. c. Yocom Thursday
They were accompanied by Mrs
Givins' sister Mrs O. Lander,
who returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas
returned Wednesday after several
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Shaw, Spring
hill.
Mrs. Ralph Davis, who has beer
visiting her sister in Elviria, Ono
returned Wednesday.
: Spending the day in Mobile Sat
urday were Mesdames Jack Bu-
Gard and j. c. Avent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Strain, Gulf
port, were weekend guests of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Watts
Emergency Leave
Corp. Douglas Stone arrived
Tuesday having been flown hom'
from Japan where he is stationed
to be with his father, J. M. Stone
who had a foot amputatlon a
Jackson County Hospital. The
elder Mr.. Stone has been moved
home and is reported TO be doing
nicely.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
Mrs. Cole Presides
Over PEG Meeting

Chapter c, PEG, met at the
Pascagoula home of Miss Kath-
leen Hays Tuesday at 8 pm. with
Mrs. r. o. Cole, new president,
presiding.
A letter telling of club activities
was read from Mrs. Julius Wig
gins. chapter member residing
in Natchez. Plans were formulated
for sending articles to civilians
overseas.
Mrs. Cole talked on the devel-
opment of the American kitchen.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09

! tlkA ttGNl tetSt WCIhOllQ 1lOill q ~
day visit in Clearwater, Fa., with
/, his parents Mr.. and Mrs. N. f.
Britton.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Utterback,
Urbana, H., arrived Saturday
and are dividing a visit with her
father the Rev. Maurice Hubert
and Mrs. Hubert in Escatawpa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice HUI
bert, Jr. They timed their visit
especially to be here for Mr.. HUI
bert's birthday Saturday.
Richard Britton, a student at
Auburn, was home for the week
end and had as his guest class
mate Dick Sisson, Little Rock.
Mrs. w. A. Avera returned last
Friday from a weeks visit with
friends in Harleston.
Tuesday marked the return of
Mrs. w. r. Rouse from Houston
where she has been visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Rouse, for the past
fortnight.
| Weekend guests of Miss Clara
and Emile Herrin were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Herrin, Navaco, Ala.
Weekend Guests
Billy Avera. band director at
| Cecilia, La, spent the weekend
at his home here. Miss Bessie
Hamilton, Cecilia, was also a
guest in the Avera home.
| Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. W.
Burnham were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hall of Tampa. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. J. M. Guthrie
who will remain for longer Wis
it while the Halls returned Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Franklin
= spent Saturday in New Orleans.
Sunday guests of Mrs. f. f.
Dodge were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gray, Mrs. Charlie Lee and Mrs.
: Wayne Harwick and Larry, all of
Hattiesburg, They also visited
Mrs. E. f. Bass and the Cassie
Joneses in Kreole.
Visitors to Mobile Friday were
Mesdames Charles Armistead,
w. H. Nelson, Jr and Saul Peter
zell.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Carraway,
Joe and Bill, Bassfield, were
guests of Mrs. Carraway's par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh
Castle, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Bishop
and baby son of Luton, Texas
spent Wednesday here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bish-
op.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Overstreet
are anticipating a visit from their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Nixon, and grand
daughters, Dottie and Kathy, Ba-
ton Rouge. They are expected to
arrive Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Castle
and the Rev and Mrs. A. j. Boy
les were among those attending
the annual banquet for the MN
jsters and their wives of the Sea-
shore district in Gulfport last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Stevens
and son Bob of Baton Rouge are
expected Sunday to visit her mo-
ther Mrs. Annie Canty Todd, who
has been i'll for several weeks.
Mesddmes Lewis Bond and
Gordon Hase spent Saturday IN
Mobile.
Mrs. w. ?. Daley is IN Mobile
where she is visiting the William
Loves. Mr.. Lowe drove over to
accompany her to Mobile last Fri
day Miss Mary Floriet is in MIN
den, La. where she has been visit
ing Mrs. Annie Swami for the past
fortnight.
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mixson,
Judy and Jimmy. left Monday to
return to Springhill after a fort
nights visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Price, while Mr.
Mixson attended several business
conferences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Scheu, for
mer residents who are now resld-
ing in Springhill, spent the week
end visiting here.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. +
Nimmeau over the weekend were
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09

During their period of maxi
mum growth, young birds may
Eat more than their weight in one
lay.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
Those PARKWAY
Places Need
Men In Trade
BY WALTER BREEDE JR.
(Eor SAM DAWSCNl

NEW YORK R,-American indus
try is looking for young men willing
to work in far-off placeS-Brazil,
Iraq, West Africa, the Philippines
and other strange and distant
lands.
Jobs in foreign trade are going
begging, industry sources say.
An indication of this was seen
at the recently concluded national
foreign trade convention here-a
meeting of top manufacturers, fl
nancierS, exporters and importers
whose farflung trade interests span
the world.
Two hundred college students
attended the three-day convention
as guests of the sponsoring or
ganization, the National Foreign
Trade Council. This was the big
geSt student delegation ever in
vited to the annual event.
Here's a sample of the advice
they got:
An old hand at foreign trade,
Vice President w. r. StebbinS of
w. R. Grace & Co., told the stu
dents:
"We've found that men who have
been in business for themselves or
men who have acquired some ex-
perience in the business world
make our best traders. The kind of
business they've been in isn't i'm
portant. The man who has col
lected and sold waste paper and
made a little money out of it may
have an easier job of marketing
his talents to u.s."
Basically, Stebbins said, success
in foreign trade is "still founded
on the age-old copy book rules of
business, which do not vary in
substance with either place or
time."
He emphasized that the college
trained job hunter must be willing
to start at the bottom.
"The men in our personnel de-
partment have told us that far
too many young men with good
and thorough academic training
approach US with the idea that
they are prepared TO assum ade-
ministrative positions in our for.
eign trade setup.
"This is unfortunate because we
don't consider them ready. Many
young undergraduates are unduly
anxious to acquire title immedi-
ately upon starting to work. We
would have no difficulty dreaming
up assistant to the assistant"
titles, but that would be the wrong
approach. Whatever the title, the
job would be the same-learning
the ropes while holding down a
subordinate position"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25

KEY WEST, FLORIDA, Novem-
Der IS, 1859. Notice is hereby given
that the following property was
seized at Key West, Florida for
violation of the Customs laws: July
July 8, 1852, "a quarts distilled
liquor. Anyone desiring to claim
this property must appear at the
Customhouse, United States Post
office Building, Key West, Florida
and file with me claim to such
property and a bond In the sum of
$4,000 within twenty days from
the date of the first publication OF
this notice, in default of which the
property will be forfeited and dis
posed of in accordance with the
law. B. A. williams. Collector OF
Customs. nov1s-25: :dec2, 2,1ss2
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
Plan To Make
Things Easier
For Taxpayers
By FRANK o'BRIEN

WASHINGTON R - The Inter
nal Revenue Bureau has instructed
its field offices to make things
easier for taxpayers when taxpay-
ing time comes around next year.
Outlining a new program to go
into effect from Jan. l to March
II, Assistant Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue Justin Winkle told
field officers in letter made pub
lie today that taxpayers must find
a new and improved service"
this time.
Winkle emphasized that by tax
time an eight-month reorganlza.
ton Of the bureau win have been
completed, and taxpayers seeking
help with their returns viii have
their first real opportunity TO OBJ
serve how REORGANIZATION affects
them personally" ssA%M
Tax officials not only expect 10
give better service but they ex.
pect more work. There were some
81 million tax returns last year
and the bureau expects from 81 10
So million this year.
Winkle made these down-to-earth
suggestions on how tax offices
should help simplify things for tax
payers:
/. Don't close the door IN the
face Of taxpayers Just because Of
fetal office hours are over.
2. Man telephones 10 answer
queries in the evenings, during
lunch hours and on Saturdays. All
offices to stay open until midnight
the last night before returns are
due.
,. Put out some chairs and
benches for those who have been
standing In line and make sure
there are chairs for ali the aged
and infirm.
I. Monitors should be On hand
to question puzzled taxpayers be-
fore they Join . queue aud 70 divide
them into lines for different cate
/ gories Of information. 80 that no
one waits In line only 70 learn
his question ID beng answered
elsewhere.
/ s As nearly as possible, person
neI assigned to information bo1tha
aud as monitors should BE- 'femals
revenue agents" and trey ss9e'' q
| be rotated frequently 10 avoid tea
/ risk Of normal irrisati0n steFnmEna
from having 10 answer similar
QaeEtsons ever sad over again