davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-01

Brazil nuts. Turn onto a creased
baking sheet and roll out with
rolling pin until brittle is "
inch thick. Pull corners to make
a square. While candy is hot.
mark quickly into squares with
sharp knife. Break into pieces
when brittle hardens. Melt semi
sweet chocolate bits and shorten
ing over hot, not boiling water.
Dip one-third of each square
into melted chocolate; coat with
remaining Brazil nuts. Makes 2
pounds.
CARAMEL MARSHMALLOWS.
1a pound packaged caramels
(28 caramels).
2 tablespoons hot water.
16 marshmallows.
cup finely chopped nuts.
Place the caramels and water
IN the top of double boiler.
Heat, stirring frequently until
the caramels are melted and the
sauce is smooth. Dip each
marshmallow, on a skewer, into
the hot caramel sauce, turning
until we'll covered. Immediately
roll each dipped marshmallow in
chopped nuts.
FIG-CHOCOLATE SURPRISES.
Select fancy California dried
figs. Straighten the stems and
press the fig into stand-up posi-
tions. Toast ,unblanched almonds
in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F. until they are crisp.
Press an almond into the center
of each fig. Then melt semi
sweet chocolate over hot water.
Dip the figs into the chocolate
and then stand them on alumi-
mum foil or a buttered platter
until cold. Overnight is best).
PRALINES.
2 cups pecan meats.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 cups sugar.
l cup maple sirup.
20 cup milk.
"a teaspoon salt.
Y teaspoon mapleine or va
nilla or rum.
Melt butter in saucepan and
add sugar, maple sirup and milk.
Stir until sugar is dissolved.
Bring to boiling point, and with
out stirring, boil to soft ball
stage, 238 degrees F. Remove
from heat. Let stand until cool.
Add salt and flavoring. Beat
with a wooden spoon or pour
onto marble slat and work
with spatula until candy begins
to harden. Then place in sauce
pan and stir over hot water until
softened. Add nuts. Drop from
spoon in 3-inch rounds onto
buttered slab or baking sheet.
Makes about 20 pralines.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Opportunities Unlimited:
Perennial Office Martyr
Has Herself to Blame

ate all your friends before you're
through. We pay a terrible price
for pent-up hatred"
But Margaret L. was afraid.
"The place would collapse
without me-" she said, land he
would be horrible to the girls.
and the nice ones would leave.
and when I got back, the presi-
dent would let me have it."
But Margaret was making the
usual mistake. She was aSsum-
ing that the president was an
unfair and stupid man.
IF he finds out that it's you
who has been handling the job"
I told her, ''he may make more
just arrangement in salary and
prestige"
She was also afraid that "Mr.
*" as she called her boss. would
get furious and try to pay her
back.
"And BESIDES" she added, "if
he should get his, I'd feel terrible
to be the one who caused it,"
I tried to convince her that it
would be the best thing in the
world for him - that he was
probably paying a terrible price
for this buck-passing, too.
Well, Margaret finally took a
months vacation. The bottom
fell out of everything while she
was away.
When she came back, the pres
ident, realizing that she had al
ways handled all personnel, made
her personnel director, and put
"Mr. x" on straight accounting.
Everybody is happy, and Mar
garet is making a decent salary,
and is a new woman.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
To Address Club

Doris Fleeson, columnist for
The Star, will address the
monthly meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century Club at II am.
Thursday in the YWCA. Her
topic will be America and Her
Allies" Miss Fleeson has just re-
turned from a trip to the NATO
countries and to Morocco and
Spain.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
O'Muhoney
Speaker at
Luncheon
BY Ruth Dean

The principles of liberty and
the dignity of the individual upon
which this country was founded
are now being endangered
through the use of such tactics
as Slander and misrepresenta-
ton, former Senator O'Mahoney,
of Wyoming, declared yesterday.
In luncheon address before
the Woman'S National Demo-
cratic Club, the former Senator
said such tactics are character
istic of totalitarianism, and
warned that "if totalitarianism
succeeds. there will be no Repub-
lican Party, no Democratic Par
ty."
At the same time, however, he
reafirmed his belief that Con
gress owes a duty to all to see
that there is no infiltration of
Communists into Government
service"
The speakers statement was in
answer to a question asking his
opinion of legaliZlng the use of
evidence obtained by wire-t tap
ping as a means of fighting COM
ml'niSm
Mr.. O'Mahoney declined to de-
bate the advisability of such
legislation but maintained that
"it is the duty of Congress to
protect the Government of the
United States from infiltration
by spies.
He recalled that he voted for
legislation requiring that every
person employed hy the Govern
ment take an oath to support
the Constitution and refrain
from joining any party COM
mitted to overthrow of the Gov
ernment by violence.
The former Senator said he
was mot alarmed" about wire
tapping. but emphasized that
"such a law must be handled
with the greatest delicacy"
Recalling that some OF the
country's greatest leaders refused
to favor ratification of the Con-
stitution until adoption of Bill
of Rights as a safeguard, the
speaker said there never was a
greater need than now for de-
tense of the Bill of Rights prin-
ciples.
1--WE cannot fail to support lib
erty here on the home front for
everybody" he asserted, "be-
cause if a man. though he be
guilty. can be condemned and
punished merely by accusation
by someone in Government. then
the time will come when the in
nocent will suffer in the same
way"
The speaker warned that how
we meet the problem here at
home can have it's effect abroad.
'If the movement now in prog
ress to destroy confidence in the
LOYALTY of Democrats of the for
mer administration, and even of
officials of the present admin
istration, would succeed" he de-
clared. 'it would be a stepping
stone by which Italy and France
and maybe even Germany would
be given over to the Commun-
lists"
Mr.. O'Mahoney called for an
all-out effort to fight commun-
ism on the home front, but add
ed. I'VE must not adopt the tao
tics of communism. We must not
resort to mere accusation and
denunciation in order to Under
mine the candidate of an oppos-
ing party"
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, president
of the club, presided and intro
duced the speaker,
Evening star., 1953-12-01
800 Attend Donor Fete

Levinson. Costumes we're de-
signed and made by Mrs. Fred
NesSen.
Mrs. Louis Dubit, sisterhood
president, presided at the lunch
con of which Mrs. David j. Welt
man and Mrs. Ned Bord were
chairmen.
Rabbi David H. PanitZ gave a
brief talk introducing the oper-
eta.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
UrsuIine Academy
Buzuur THURSDAY

The Parents Club of the Ursu-
line Academy in Bethesda will
hold a Christmas bazaar on
Thursday at the school on Forest
road.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served and items for sale will
include baked goods, gift articles,
aprons and white elephants.
There will also b. special doll
table.
All proceeds will go to the
new school.
Heading the committee of ar
rangements are T. Blair Middle
ton and Mrs. Daniel Forbes.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
|Sweetmeots From the Home Kitchen
By Violet FouIkner

ullLlU yOu IL ) JuSk 81 uldIly QdyS
til Christmas. You're too well
aware of that fact yourself as
the days slip by faster and fas-
ter.
And as sure as Christmas rolls
round, the age-old question bobs
up what to give nice Aunt
Martha who has everything !.
or some token of remembrance
to the family next door who were
so kind when you first moved
to the neighborhood. There's no
nicer gift than sweetmeats from
your own kitchen, Now, early
in the month, is the time to dig
out your favorite recipes and
perhaps supplement- them with
a fresh idea or two. Properly
stored, you can keep candy
fresh a long time. The creamy
kind should be placed in air.
tight containers with waxed pa
per between the layers. Brittle
and hard candies should be
stored in waxed. paper-lined
boxes so they won't absorb mois-
ture from the air and become
sticky.
You don't have to be an ex-
pert to make the caramel nut
coated marshmalloWS. They're
a joy because you don't need
to have a candy thermometer,
or be able to tell when the can
dy has reached the hard ball"
or soft ball" stage. Even the
children can make these confec-
tions after you've once shown
them how to twirl the marsh
mallows around in the caramel
sauce.
Divinity has long been a class
ic in the candy family, and when
you add Brazil nuts, rum flavor
ing and candied fruit, it's some
thing quite special. The crunch
candy is a simple brittle, dipped
in semi-sweet chocolate to give
it professional air.
Here's a tip on shelling Bra
zil nuts: Cover them with cold
water, bring to a boil and boil
3 minutes. Drain, cover with
cold water for a minute, then
drain and see how quickly the
nut meat can be cracked and
freed from the shells.
BRAZIL NESSELRODES.
2 cups sugar.
u cup light corn sirup.
u cup water.
"a teaspoon salt.
2 egg whites.
teaspoon rum or vanilla
favoring.
l cup chopped Brazil nuts,
divided.
u cup finely cut candied fruit.
Combine sugar, corn sirup,
water and salt in d saucepan.
Place over low heat and stir
until sugar is dissolved. Con-
tinue cooking without stirring
until sirup, when dropped in cold
water, forms a hard ball, or until
candy thermometer reaches 265
degrees F. Just before sugar
reaches 265 degrees. beat egg
whites until stiff, but not dry.
Remove sirup from heat and
gradually pour the sirup in a
very fine stream over egg whites,
beating constantly while pour
ing. Continue beating until
mixture holds it's shape. Stir in
vanilla, y cup of the Brazil
nuts and fruit. With lightly
buttered hands form into "a Inch
balls; roll in remaining Y cup
Brazil nuts. Makes ~ pounds.
NUT CHOCO-CRUNCH.
2 cups sugar.
4 tablespoons butter.
"a teaspoon baking soda.
125 cups chopped Brazil nuts.
divided.
l package semi-sweet choco-
late bits.
l tablespoon shortening.
Put sugar and butter in heavy
skillet. Place over low heat and
stir constantly until sugar melts
1t is important to keep the mix
ture stirred constantly over low
heat to get an extra carameliza-
ton of the sugar. Just as soon
as all the sugar is melted and
light brown in color. add the
soda and stir in l cup of the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Womon's Club Meets
At Tommie's Cafe

The regular meeting of the
Woman's Club was held Tues
day, March 81, at Tommie's Cafe
Decorations carried out the Eas-
ter motif, Mrs. Jimmy Hand was
hostess.
The president, Miss Annie Nc
Intyre, presided over the meet.
ing which was opened by sing.
ing America The Beautiful
During the business session
the club voted to have a special
musical program consisting of 3
violinist and pianist on either
April "a or May /. This meeting
will be held in the home Of
Mrs. j. M. Howard.
The club also voted to send as
its delegates to the district meet.
ing in Forest, Mrs. w. P. Taylor
and Mrs. Smith as alternate.
After the business, Miss Annie
Mcintyre introduced the pro
gram. Mrs R. c. Elmore gave
industrial Success Hinged To
The Golden Rule by James G.
Renney, and Mrs. H. J. Mont.
gomery gave, THE Need To APP
ply Religion in Daily Affairs,
by Mrs. John L. Whitehurst.
AT the end of the program, a
most delicious salad plate with
coffee was served to II members
present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Miss jenkins Hostess
To Tuesday Club

Members and guests of the
Tuesday afternoon bridge club
were entertained this week in
the home of Miss May Jenkins.
Guests were Mrs. Calvin King
and Mrs. John Wilkes Jr.
Mrs. A. A. Derrick won high
score and Mrs. Paul Odom
scored second high.
Cokes were served the guests.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Hospital List

Mrs. S. ]. Ellington, Durant
Mrs. Berton Fowler, Pickens
Baby Elizabeth Catherine
Fowler.
Bobby Gene Gelston, West.
Mrs. w. M. Cocker, Durant.
Baby Sherry Anita Cocker
James Wheat, Durant.
Mrs. l.. c. Browning, West
j. S. Mcbride, Durant.
Mary Katherine Cain, Sails
Mrs. T. H. Lewis, Hurley
Colored
Charley B. Winters, Durant.
J. w. Saffold, Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Society X Clubs X Personals
Friday Club Meets
With Mrs. Howell

Mrs. Edgar Howell was hostess
last Friday afternoon to mem
bers of her bridge club. Mrs. G.
H. Blanton Jr. was a guest for
the afternoon.
Mrs. ]. L. Longinotti won the
club prize, Mrs. Blanton, guest
prize, and Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS
the bingo prize.
A delicious salad course
sherbet and coffee were served
ed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
7. c. Gums And
A. S. Totums' Give
Party On Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Gum and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Tatum en-
tertained last Thursday with
five tables of canasta in the
home of the latter.
Mrs. Paul Odom scored high
for the ladies and Mr.. w. H.
Mckenzie, Jr. for the men. Mrs.
Tom Ashley won the bingo
prize for the ladies and Mr..
Weir Kyle bingoed for the men.
Frosted Cokes were served
during the games and at the
conclusion delicious ice cream
and cake.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Visiting Odoms

Visiting OdomS
1t. and Mrs. Jim D. Odom
and young son, William Neal,
are visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Odom. Jim will
soon report to Camp Stoneman
California, where he will embark
for over seas duty in Japan. He
will be assigned to AACS, which
carries on the bulk of the Com
munication for the Air Force
Mrs. Odom and William Neal
will make their home in Durant
while Jim is over seas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Visit Mother

Visit Mother
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Wilkes of
Grand Rapids, Michigan, and
sons, John and Ben, are spend
ing this week with his mother,
Mrs. Lauraene j. Wilkes. They
visited friends in Lexington and
Yazoo City Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Attend Convention

Mrs. c. M. Day, Mrs. J. E.
Sweeney, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. A. l..
Stevens, Mrs. Charles Durham
and Mrs. J. P. Durham, Mrs.
Corban and Miss Artie johnson
attended the State Convention
of the Womans Missionary I'm.
ion, last Wednesday in Jackson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Recent Visitor

Little Don Dowdle of Charles
ton spent last week with Mrs,
w. c. Landrum and Mr.. Ray
mond Dowdle. He was accom-.
panied home on Friday by Mrs
Landrum and Mrs. Dowdle.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
PAGE THREE
Have Returned

Mr.. and Mrs. William Beach
man have returned from Calf
ornia where they spent seveial
months with relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Has Returned

Has Returned
DR.. William May has returned
to Kentucky after visiting his
mother, Mrs. 10 May.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
With Daughter

Mrs. ]. D. Alsbury spent Easter
with her daughter, Mrs. William
Ferguson in Vicksburg and also
visited in Wesson where she met
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Alsbury Sunday
hftdnnoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

From l947 through 1852, Cuba
produced about fifth of the
worlds sugar.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
In Memphis

In Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Durham
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Irby
attended the The Holiday On
lee in Memphis recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
With Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Cooper Jr'
Of Yazoo City spent the week
end with relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Left Wednesday

Mrs. Louise Durham left We'd
nesday for Detroit, Michigan to
attended a Bridge tournament.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

Jackson Visitor
Mrs. Bob Clinton and Miss
Ruth Howard were Jackson visi-
tors on Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
In Columbus

MIR. H. B. Sargent, and Mrs.
j. G. Ashe spent the weekend
in Columbus in the home of
his daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Sanders.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Left Monday

Left Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clinton left
Monday for Atlanta, Georgia
where they will attend a Coca
Cola convention.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Return This Weekend

Mrs. Pugh Winborn and Mrs.
E. E. Williams who have been
gone two weeks visiting reIa-
tives in Kansas with return
this weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Leaves Sunday

Mrs Charlotte Tindell will
leave Sunday to visit with her
son. DR.. and Mrs. Frank Cres-
well and twin daughters II.
Aberdeen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
In Durant

In Durant
Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs.
Bill Tucker of Yazoo City are
visiting in Durant this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

Crystal Spring Visitors
MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Fleming
and Mrs. j. l.. Touchstone of
Crystal Spring are visitors in
the Walter Odom home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Dinner Guests

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Irby Jr.,
Mr.. Jimmy Long of Ole Miss.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. King
of Jackson were guests at din
ner on Friday night of 1t. and
Mrs. Jim D. Odom.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Saturday Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Smith
of Memphis visited Miss Rose
Ramsey Saturday enroute to
Jackson for Easter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Weekend Guests

Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Brown.
Jackson Alabama; Mr.. Tom
Brown of Prattville, Ala. will be
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Odom.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Visiting Father

Visiting Father
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mont
gomery and little daughter OF
Clarksdale are visiting his faith
err, Glazier Montgomery here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

Memphis Visitor
Mrs. George Ragsdale of Mem.
phis is visiting friends in Durant
this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

Greenwood Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Van Keuren
were Greenwood visitors on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Army Plans 10 Close
Replacement Center
AT Be|voir by Jan. |

The Corps of Engineers re-
placement training center at
Fort Belvoir, Va, will be closed
by January / as an economy
measure.
The Army announced the in
activation of the center last
night, along with that of six
others.
Others to be closed are those
of the Quartermaster Corps at
Fort Lee, Va, the Transporta-
ton Corps at Fort Eustis, Va,
the Signal Corps at Camp Luis
! Obispo, Calf, Chemical Corps
at Fort Mcclellan, Ala, Field
Artillery at Fort Sill, Okla. and
the Signal and Military Police
center at Camp Gordon, Ga. The
latter will be consolidated into
one unit.
The Army said that with the
exception of Camp San Luis
Obispo, only specified replace
ment training center'activities at
the installations will be inacti-
vated. Schools and other activi-
ties will continue.
Personnel who might formerly
have been assigned to the CEN
ters will receive eight weeks
basic Combat training in train
ing divisions. Further instruc-
ton in military occupational
Evening star., 1953-06-26

specialties then will be conduct
ed at branch schools or In units
at branch centerS.
The seven remaining training
divisions include the Third Ar
mored Division, Fort Knox, KY,
Fifth Armored Division, Camp
Chaffee, Ark. Sixth Armored Di-
vision, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-,
Sixth Infantry Division, Fort
Ord, Calf, Eighth Infantry Di-
vision, Fort jackson, S. c., Ninth
Infantry Division, Fort Dix, N,
j., and the Tenth Infantry Di1
vision, Fort Riley, Kan.
The four replacement training
centers which will remain after
the seven are closed will be Anti
aircraft Artillery, Fort Bliss,
Texas; Ordnance, Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md; Medical,
Camp Pickett, Va; and the Basic
Replacement Training Center at
Camp Gordon.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Polish Club to Mark
Puderewski Death

The Polish Club of Wash
ington will mark the 18th ami
versary of the death of Polish
statesman and pianist, Ignace
Jan Paderewski, with a mass in
st. Williams chapel at George
town University at IL am. Sun
day.
1t. Col. Joseph Chmilewski
United States Army Chaplain
Corps, will celebrate the mass
Flowers will be laid in the crypt
at Arlington Cemetery, where
PadereWski lies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
Victims Improve

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. N-Twenty.
seven injured persons remaining In
hospitals after Q trolley bus-rail.
road engine collision were report
led out OF danger.
A woman was killed and % pas
sengers were injured when the troll
ley was struck by q slow.movina
Frisco Railroad diesel late Satur.
day In North Birmingham. The
woman was identified a. Rens
Jones, Is.
Junior W. Walker, the trolley
driver. was charged with man
slaughter and freed on bond.
=. L. Lewis. police wreck In
vsstigator, said Walker told him
he did not see the approaching
engine befors the collision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
Editor OF Navy Publication
Is Transferred To Norfolk

Eve hate to leave Key West. II
has seemed like home to u.s." said
Mrs. Jack K. Burke when she was
told that orders for her husband.
Jack, to transfer to Norfolk, Va,
had been received,
Burke was editor Of the Navy
publication here, 1.-THE Key Out.
post and II has been under his
guidance that the paper has reach
ed It's present popularity and size,
Coming to Key West from Jack.
sonville Air Station In March Of 81,
Burke quickly became q part Of
Key West and most Of the sports
activities in the city. As Q mem
Der Of the Lions Club he was In.
strumental In bringing the first
post-season football game to local
fans. Played here last year, the
game shows definite promise Of
becoming an annual charity event
to be known as the Conch Bow
game.
As a contributor to local and
Miami newspapers Burke had op
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

lportunity to be Of help to the
youth Of Key West and such op.
|portunities were. not passed up,
Both the city and the San Carlos
Institute were high In their praise
|of this work, the City giving him
Ia written commentator for his e.
forts and San Carlos sending The
Commanding Officer Of the Naval
Station, Rear Adm. Irving T. Duke
Ia letter telling Of their apprecia.
|tion Of the work done by Burke fol
the Spanish speaking youngsters Of
the community. As Q member o.
the Stadium Advisory Committed
he was In q position to see and
work to the ends that he felt were
needed.
Burke was also q member Of the
Dade County Scottish Rite Consis
terry and Of the local lodge Of Free
and Accepted Masoiis.
Home to the Burkes was lsl
Seaplane Base Quarters while the,
were stationed here. Orders con
corning the transfer were effectiv,
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

900. when Piled On Top Of the
current years estimated deficit.
That means spending would have
10 be cut by that amount, or taxes
raised or cuts deferred by that
amount, to bring next years adj
ministrative budget in balance.
In addition, Q technical tax
revision program promise1 both by
the administration and BY congress
sional leaders Is expected to re-
duce tax income by q billion dol
lars or more annually. These would
be in such fields as medical, ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

Ipenses, DEPENDENT allowances,
corporate dividends, depreciation,
benefits for working wives, and
Others. The administration how
ever, may seek TO offset this BY
closing '.loopholes. "
Congressional sources expect the
ADMINISTRATORS overall tax pro
.posals to seek TO avert any ne,
loss in revenue from corporate in
come or excise taxes, and possibly
seek a net gain from excuses.
But any plausible gain from q
revised excise tax system, they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
Advance Budget Suggestions Point To Continued Deficit

SAY, probably would not be over
IA billion dollars.
So even II Congress goes along
with such q tax program, the gap
TO q balanced budget still would
be in the neighborhood of seven
billion dollars.
The congressional sources said
administration officials stiIl aren',
sure how much they can reduce
spending, especially for defense
But officials are not optimistic
over prospects for a cut as deem
az seven billion dollars.