davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-24
ANTONETTE GARDEN
D. c. LINE, Sc.

COLOkED-VERY LARGE one-bedrm
ant asette II mOdeTn aSs I'M BLDG fs Yh Sab v
plus utils, Apt. at as 54th St: E
st.. NV. ma. s-2345. w. -'O' (
COLORED-1324 EUCLID ST. NV
Choice de luxe lge. efic. apt. Of
recept; rm.. bedrm., kit, din, bath;
$S4:50 per mo-; also de luxe bed
Ne Ne ch1drep hnd,1 See &c res E mgr E.,1n4a II AT
MAJESTIC CO. RE. 1904.
COLORED-BRAND-N NEW de luxe
bldg at S01 49th st. ne. tcorner
Hayes St, will be ready. for occu-
two nice bedrms., unusualiy large
iv rm. with floor -to-ceilng picture
window. excellent dining area, COM
plete kit. equip. and full bath. Laun-
dry with automatic .driers and wash
ers and plenty of storage space
UTILITIES. pgdt S st tsHANNSE j 4 81 . LIHcHs CO,
COLORED - APTs. AND ROOMS
furn. and unfurn., avail. for immed
occupancy; From SO per week
WASHBURN & MAIZE. 927 New
York aye. NV, ST; 3-2s15. -2s
mo. incl. utiis.; also basement apt,
COLORED-i1O7 N ST. NV
room. kit. and semibath. Inspect
then call CO. 5-6222.
COLORED - 10th AND CONSTITU-
dentype aDt Sedrms. hHe iiV. Fn1 rm..
dinette, kit and bath; storage space
and laundry facilities; convenient to
shops and ,transp: Adults only: SS7
incl. all utilities. DREYFUSS BROS,
1919 18th st. NV. MA. S-05s2.
CoLORED-o3rd ST. N.w.-Partially
redec., 1-bedrm. apt; avail. immed
excel: loc: $50 mo; plus utils
PREYFgss 2 E Us sEds2s. BE9s.' 1919 18th ST
MODERN comfortable, = 1
hood at 500 You st. NV; near
Georgia and Florida ave. carllnes;
cleo. refgr. and range in kit: rental,
$3.50 per mo incl: heat and hot
water: SHANNON & LUCHs Co.
cn41rF6SEw 1295 St: SE IA SS$4I; I4 ApTs
II and ? bedrms.. 5S25 Dix st. ne.
CoLoREDmUNFURN. S Ritf5On HSFiR APT. in pvt.
sS5, utils. Incl. Reference required.
ID SAs / WV
BEDROOMS. lge. liv. rm.. dinette,
kit and bath. Refgr. furn. Mod. de
luxe bldg. conv. to buses. school,
shopping. $S5 mo-, utils. extra
JACK, SIAN b CO., 1921 Conn. ave-,
CoGoRED "a BEDRMS., Hv. rm.
din. rm., kit. and bath. 2413 21st
pl. ne. S85 mo. plus utils. P. T.
CONSTRUCTION CO.. ST. 3-2166.
COLORED
1915 Sth st. N.W.-2~rms., kit, bath
heat and electricity: $50.
1417 N. Carolina Ave. Me- rms,
kit. bath, rec. rm., NV h; 500, 30
9TH st. NV, ST. 3-S4S4.
COLORED-BEST NV. SECTION
1854 Monroe st. NV. Apt 3O5--Two
rms, kit. and bath; heat and hot
water, janitor service. laundry rm.
play area. $3.50 month. LISS
REALTY CO.. ME-. S-666S.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
61e CuFC1pF1VF CIR
Immediate Occupancv

immediate occupancy
620S Georgia ave. n.w.-2-
bedrm apt, newly dec: mr..
Walter Reed Hosp; $3.50.
RA. 6-4254.
3505 l4th st. n.w.-2 rms,
k. and b., sos.
261S K st. NV rms,
<; and b.: S65. See Mrs.
2S05 14th st. n.w.-2 rms,
K. and b., $64.S0.
1900 Que st. NV bed
rms, liv; rm: 4. b. s110;
bedrms., liv. rm., k. and b.;
immed. occup.; S100.
1908 Fla. ave. n.w.-1 lge.
rr1., k. b., $S2
915 N. Carolina ave. Sc
2 rms, k, b., S65.
1lO5 c st. S.w.-1 lge. rm.,
k, b., $43.66
769 Quebec pl. n.w.-2
rms, k. b.. S63. 30.
426 Brannywine st. SEE
rms. k;-din.. bath, S69,50
Atlantic, Apt. los.
3347 o3d st. SCI and 2
bedrm. apts., S75 up. See Mr..
Roach in Apt. 5.
1851 Mt. Pleasant st. NV
Efficiency and 1-bedrm. apt,
SEE REPRESENTATIVE ON
PREMISES OR CALL
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
ME- SEdnn

1851 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Large, Dom with modern ki.chen
tile bath with shower. laundry facil.
ties. and storage rm. in bsmt. I'm.
mediate occupancy. From $50. sc
tincl. all utilitiesl. Representative
on premises or call Me S-540o
Evening star., 1953-09-24

$3.50, all utilities furnished. For in-
formation, call OV. 3-5173 or TIE.
6-9272 Commonwealth and Monroe
aves. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
8 BEDROOMS

Iss ssa ks H. Nv s r nt. ind ,S1s; ,Sash; gYt gY sr %o
No. 2 Bryant st. NV. JU. 9-S255.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

1885 18th ST. NV, Apt. No. g.
Monthly rental. S72.5O heat ant
hot water furnished. Adults only
TORRE REALTY CO.. 1925 N. Cap.
itol st. HO. 2-7200.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
By John A. Giles
Star Stoff Correspondent

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, May
6.-MemberS of Congress, avia-
ton industry leaders and news
papermen have had a look into
the Supersonic future. But how
much they saw is another mat
ter.
Multi-million dollar research
facilities to figure out the an
swer to problems involved in
speeds of 6,84O miles an hour
and attitudes of 100000 feet
were shown to them-very cau-
tiouSly-yesterday by the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics. Some 500 guests
were present.
A new Sc million transonic
wind funnel was shown to them
but it wasn't demonstrated. The
latest equipment was described
in guarded language. But it was
more guardely wrapped up in
cardboard.
The show was the committees
biennial inspection of its lab
oratory here.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
what MADE linda
LOSE her LOOKS?

Q Linda used to be the toast of the
town. No party was complete without
her. Now she seems old before her
time: her pep and enthusiasm gone,
the healthy color drained from her
cheeks.
Doctors tell US that many such trag-
edies can be avoided. Many, many
men and up to 2 out of 3 women, par
ticularly those from Is to so, suffer
needlessly from a simple iron def
cheney. And it's these women who
sorely need an abundance of iron to
rebuild rich, red blood that renews
strength and energy. puts the roses
back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and rum down, dragging
through day after weary day
have restored health and vigor with
1RONIZED YEAST tablets - a con-
centrated iron tonic made especially to
help revive your weakened, washed.
out blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, so see your doctor regularly,
But if iron deficiency has you feeling
worn and wasted then start taking
IRONIZED YEAST right away, for
the vital iron you may need to regain
your youthful sparkle, vitality and
enthusiasm.
Get IRONIZED YEAST tablets to.
day. See how their daily use can heIp
you be your old time self again
for just q few pennies a day.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Supersonic Age Vista Opens
AtLongIeyFieId, but NotMuch

But even the guarded glimpses
of these and other research tools
devised to anticipate the ever
increasing problems brought
about by ultra-high speeds served
to demonstrate the fantastic
complexity Of present day aero
nautics.
The $50 million installation is
the oldest and largest of the
committees three research facil-
tiles. Others are located in
California and Ohio. The organ
ization does advanced research
for the Navy, Air Force and pri-
vate industry. About 70 per cent
of the effort is devoted to aerody-
manic problems.
Almost one third of the lab
oratory'S 5000 employees are
seronautical scientists and en-
gineers. The end product of the
outfits work is technical in
formation which can be used by
plane designers, manufacturers
and operators.
The large transonic wind tun-
nel-the committee has 20 such
lnStallationS-is constructed so
that not only can speed be varied
while in operation but pressure
and temperature as well.
Among the weird collection of
tools" for solving battling prob
lens created by faster than
sound flight unveiled yesterday
was a gas 6ynamics laboratory
for studies of very high speed
flight.
One Of the most important
problems under study at the gas
dynamics laboratory is heat
transfer, which involves investi-
cation Of the fundamental fac
tors affecting the heating or
cooling of missiles and airplanes
in high speed flight. The prob
lens Of aerodynamic heating
have become among the most
important and urgent in aero
dynamics. The skin tempera-
lures of missile travelling at
around 5000 miles an hour and
at 10000 feet can rise to 900
degrees.
The committee, with head
quarters in Washington, will re-
ceive $50 million during the
fiscal year beginning July
under the new Eisenhower
spending plans, officials revealed.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

pan-browning alone. Kitchen Bouquet has been ever
friend for rs years Of good gravymakng You
for your gravy? Then hurry and get bottle of Ktche
thrifty it lasts. It takes only little each time
Drown, good gravy!
Evening star., 1953-05-06
MOZEd s!sS as!SsSSI N2hHNNk

The Easiest Thing in the world to make is rich
brown gravy delicious gravy. All you need is
Kitchen Bouquet for eUerytme success With the help
of Kitchen Bouquets blend of IA choice vegetables,
herbs and spices those good meaty juices in your pan
always perfectly Drowned and taste wonderful be-
Kitchen Bouquet brings out their natural meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Fire Hits Two Homes
In Nearby Maryland

Two homes in the Wheaton,
Glenmont area of nearby Mary
land were damaged by fire yes
terday' and last night.
The first. at 1902 Cone lane,
Wheaton, started shortly before
4 pm. from a short-circuited
Christmas tree light set, firemen
said. It caused damage estimat-
ed at 81, 500 to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mario Siravo, burning
a hole in the living room ceiling.
Mrs. Siravo was in the yard
at the time and ran into the
house to take her three children.
Mario, jr., 6; Ernest. 4. and Mary,
2, to safety.
No one was home when the
second fire broke out about GAS
pm. at 1908 Georgia avenue,
Glenmont. An overheated kero-
sene stove was blamed by fire.
men. The damage was estimat-
ed at about $4,000.
Firemen said the owners are
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reams.
The Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department responded to both
fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Alexandra Changes
Business Tax Setup

Four changes in Alexandria'S
business license tax ordinance
were adopted by the City Coun-
Gil yesterday to encourage
prompt payment of such taxes.
Rates were unchanged. D. C.
Book, executive secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, said his
organization found no fault with
the changes.
One amendment permits mer-
chants to pay business license
taxes in quarterly or SEMI
annual installments if their total
tax is 5000 or more. Previously.
they were allowed to make in
Stallment payments if the total
tax was 500.
Another amendment imposes
a So handling charge for INSTALL
ment payment. The previous
handling charge was SO cents.
A 6 per cent interest charge
was imposed for delinquent pay
ment, in addition to a fiat 10 per
cent penalty. The 6 per cent
interest will accure as long as
the payments are overdue.
The fourth amendment re-
quires Stickers on coin-operated
machines to show that they have
been taxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
MARYLAND Democratic Leaders
Plan Harmony Session Monday

Senate; John c. Luber, speaker
of the House of Delegates; State
Controller j. Willard Tawes,
State Treasurer Hooper S.
Miles, Emerson c. Harrington of
Dorchester County, Hugo r.
Hoffman,, former State head of
the Office of Price Sterilization;
E. Brooke Lee, manager of the
1852 campaign; other members
of the Legislature and key party
leaders in the counties and
Baltimore City.
Those who set up the meeting
included Mr.. O'Conor, Mr.. Miles,
former National Committeeman
Howard Bruce, James w. Wills
of Charles County, James C.
Morton. jr., of Anne Arundel
County and Joseph D. Tydings,
son of the former Senator and
recently elected president of the
Young Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Prince Georges
Plans Drive on
foreign Toqs

Prince Georges County is going
to crack down on residents with
District or out-of State licenses
ON their cars.
The county commissioners at
Upper Marlboro directed police
to prepare warning stickers to
be placed on cars found parked
overnight with out-of-State liz
censes on them. State law re-
quires that new residents buy
Maryland tags after 80 days in
the county unless they are in
the military service or can prove
that their residence is of a tenn
porary nature.
County Treasurer Julian B.
Mckay told the commissioners
he estimates there are at least
10000 motorists living in Prince
Georges and driving on foreign
license tags"
This means. Mr.. Mckay said.
that those persons are not con-
tributing as much as they should
to the support of State services
and such county services as
schools and roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Alexandra Area Homes
Win Decoration Prizes

Prizes for Christmas home dec
orationS in the Beverly Hills
area in Alexandria have been
awarded in four categories:
Sacred-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
P. Rice, BIT Circle Hill road:
Mr.. F. Joseph Weber, 603 South
Overlook drive. and Mrs. Marvin
Yates, 722 North Overlook drive.
Homes-Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Corcoran. 700 South Overlook
drive; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edward
Behre, 3408 Cameron Mills road;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Goergens.
BIT Chalfonte drive, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Eeverenz, 1914 Oval
drive.
Doorways-Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don Seigle, 1907 Cameron Mills
road; Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j.
Stanley, BIB Circle Hill road,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson.
Sis North Overlook drive.
Windows-Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Bartlett. 1907 Carolina place. and
Col. and Mrs. Dolf Muehleisen,
8I5 Grand View drive.
The contest was sponsored by
the Beverly Hills Women's Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Owner Hits Tax Bill
For Historic Estate
AT 0xon Hill, Md.

Fred N. Maloof, art collector
and student of American history,
thinks his taxes are too high.
He is the new owner of the
Colonial estate in Oxon Hill, Md,
that once belonged to Sumner
Wells, former Undersecretary of
State.
Mr.. Maloof waited most of the
day at Upper Marlboro yesterday
to tell his troubles to the
Prince Georges County Commits
sioners.
His estate-the burial place Of
Maryland's John Hanson. first
president of the Continental
Congress after ratification of the
Articles of Confederation-re-
Gently has been reassessed at
$181 ,450. At current tax rates
that would mean he has to pay
about $4,000 a year in county
property taxes.
Mr.. Maloof, who was the last
one of more than so persons ap-
pearing before the commits
sioners yesterday to protest their
reasseSsmentS, said his case ought
to be given further investigation
for two other reasons: namely,
termites and fast-f1ying air.
planes.
Military planes fly so fast and
so close to the hilltop buildings
on his estate that the walls
already weakened by termite at
tack-feel like they're going to
crumble, he said.
One jet recently cracked the
sonic barrier overhead, Mr.. Ma
loot said, and the resultant ex-
plosion knocked out his plumb
ing.
Prince Georges County As
SCISSOR Louis w. Kutsch, whose
Office assessed Mr.. Maloof's prop
erty, said he didn't know about
the sonic business but he had to
concede that the termites had
been busy. He agreed to cut
Mr.. Maloof's assessment to $751;
$40.
The commissioners, however,
decided to inspect the estate
personally before passing judg-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

hospital building. a nurses home
and training school, and a third
building housing pediatric facil-
tiles for the treatment of cerebral
palsy.
The hospital will be located on
the rolling hills of a site bounded
by Michigan avenue on the south,
and by a proposed East-West
freeway on the north. Main en-
trance of the hospital will face
north.
The center will have a
capacity of 812 beds-scaled
down from $500 beds when it
was decided to air. condition the
entire building. The hospital
will be ready to serve surgical,
medical, obstetric and psychiatric
patients. Beds will be distributed
over five nursing floors and an
out-patient department will be
able to handle 400 patients a day
with folloW-up service.
Many Consulted.
The building will be finished
in red-brick with limestone
trimmings.
Those close to the center feel
the hospital has been planned
from the inside out" Doctors,
nurses, librarians, dieticians, all
those employed by the three
hospitals have been consulted on
the plans.
Every room will have bath
and there will only be single and
double rooms. There are no
wards.
Hot food is guaranteed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Bernard S. Lawns to End
80 Years Radio Service

Bernard S. Lawns, a controller
with the National Radio Insti-
tute. retires tomorrow after 80
years.
Mr., Lawns, who lives at 5000
Namakagan road, Massachusetts,
Avenue Hills. Montgom merry
County. Md, has been a Wash
ington area resident since 1908.
He worked with the War De-
partment and the Shipping
Board before joining the radio
institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-Emer-
gency smoke signals rose over
Maryland Democratic circles to-
day. calling party chieftains to
a pow-wow on the prevention of
intra-tribal scalping in the 1854
elections.
The big session, expected to
draw at least go top-ranking
party leaders to the Hotel Emer-
son on Monday, could produce a
harmony" candidate for gov
ernor.
If not, sponsors hope it at least
will set up ground rules for pri-
mary campaign which would
leave the party united against
the Republicans come November.
Among those invited to the
meeting were Clarence w. Miles
and former Gov. William Pres
ton Lane. jr., both frequently
mentioned as possible harmony
candidates. Mr.. Miles, president
OF the State Tar Association and
head of the Baltimore Orioles
Baseball Club. less than three
weeks ago suggested such a ses-
sion.
Mr.. Lane. defeated in his 1850
bid for reelection by Gov. Nc
Keldin. repeatedly has batted
down balloons sent aloft in his
behalf. But many party workers
continue to express a conviction
he would stand better chance
of election than either DR.. H. c.
Byrd or George P. Mahoney, the
only two who have filed for the
nomination.
Neither DR.. Byrd. who is retir-
ing as University of Maryland
president to make the race, nor
Mr.. Mahoney was known to have
received an invitation to Mon
days meeting. Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro, who has announced
he will run but has not filed the
official papers. was said to be in
line for an invitation in his role
as Democratic national commit
teeman.
Besides Mr.. Lane and Mr..
Miles, those invited included
three former Willard
E. Tydings. Herbert r. O'Conor
and George L. Radcliffe: George
w. Della, president of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
nth side of the building and


architects who have designed one
serving kitchen on each floor.
Food will arrive from central
kitchen on an elevator and in a
heated compartment.
To many. the most pleasing
feature of the planned hospital
is room enough to park 1000
cars.
The hospital has been designed
by GSA architects - the same
who put the clinical center of
the National Institutes of Health
on paper.
AS yet. GSA has not indicated
what will be done with the three
hospitals it receives in the hos
pital center transaction, One
suggestion is that Garfield could
be turned into a home for the
aged. Another is that Emer-
gency might be converted into
hotel.
Patients of the hospital center
will be those who would nor
mally select any one of the three
hospitals. While the Govern
ment has helped with the center,
it will be privately owned. pri-
vately operated.
Present plans are to move the
three hospitals one at time into
the center.
Mr.. Dewey feels that the CEN
ter has at last arrived and sees
no stumbling blocks in the form
of thwarted appropriations.
At least the bulldozer is NOV
ing-not suffering. That's the
big thing right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

marked as the site for the new
hospital center.
Some officials of the hospital
center didn't like the site and
coupled with that. Gen. Fleming
was appointed Ambassador to
Costa RIGA. The corporation was
left without a president. The
period from 1850 to 1852 has
been described as the hospital
center's most critical period.
The whole plan came close to
being forgotten-if not junked.
Then into the picture came
Charles S. Dewey who was made
president of the Hospital Center
Corporation. Mr.. Dewey, a for
mer member of Congress from
Illinois and a former under
secretary of the Treasury, knew
how to get things done.
Doctors Rallied.
Mr.. Dewey rallied the doctors
and saw the right people in
Government. In 1852. the three
hospitals finally signed a con-
tract with General Services Ad-
ministration providing for the
conveyancing of their existing
properties as we'll as the acqui-
Sition of the new hospital center
on it's completion. The Soldiers
Home site was definitely decided
upon.
Early this year the Hospital
Center was threatened again by
a Republican economy review Of
all Government projects. Yet it
survived and in November, 1853,
General Services Administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Virginia Democrats
Seek Solidarity for
10Th District Race

With next years Congressional
race uppermost in their minds,
Democrats of the 10th District
of Virginia will get together
January Z in what leaders hope
will be a move to solidify their
strength.
Party leaders hope to wrest the
area from the Republicans and
generally are agreed that it will
take united strength to do it..
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican, represents the new district,
which came into being last year.
Letters Sent Out.
Letters from local Democratic
committees in Arlington, Alex
andria, Fairfax and Falls
Church have been sent to elected
officials and committee members
inviting them to the affair at
GAS pm. in the George Mason
Hotel. Alexandria. It will be the
first such gathering ever held.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington, 10th District
| Democratic chairman, was asked
about reports that some casting
about would be done to select an
opponent for Mr.. Broyhill who,
presumably will seek reelection.
Doesn't Expect Names.
II don't anticipate the names
of any individuals will be openly
suggested Mr.. Fenwiek said.
"Of course next years congress
sional race will be uppermost in
our minds but party harmony
will be the keynote. The pri-
mary purpose will be to get &C
quainted and receive suggestions
how to strengthen the party"
The program is being arranged
by Mr.. Fenwick, Delegate Harri-
son Mann of Arlington and Mrs.
Anne wilkins, member of the
Board Of Fairfax County Super
viSorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Mcke|din Sees
No Hope for
Income TaxCut
Lack Of Big Surplus
Bars Any Reduction.
Governor Declares
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 30.-State
revenues won't be sufficient to
permit another income tax cut,
Gov. McKeldin says.
The Governor confirmed UNI
official reports by budget and tax
ANALYSTS that a repetition of the
is per cent reduction allowed
the last two years now seems
impossible.
He said yesterday that he
didn't believe the General AS
sembly could turn up money to
accomplish another cut by slash
ing the budget for 1954-55. The
Governor will recommend APP
preparations for the fiscal year
beginning next July / at the 30
day session beginning Febru-
airy 3.
Legislators will not be able to
scrape tax-relief funds from ap-
preparations unless they cut out
essential services" he said.
No Hope Seen.
The Governor, promising
every effort" to avoid any in
creases. said the lack of a sub
stantial revenue s'Aplus in the
offing frustrated hopes of low
ering the income tax again.
They've been saying surplus
financing is bad" Gov. McKeldin
said. Brother. it's out"
He referred to criticism by
proponents of plan for auto
matte tax reduction similar to
that followed in Virginia. It
applies excess revenue to tax re-
lief. Maryland has taken much
of the surplus collected one year
to balance its budget for the next
and keep pace with mounting
costs.
The surplus as of last July /
was nearly $14.5 million. The
Board of Revenue Estimates.
whose calculations are accepted
as official, predicts it will be
just under $3.7 million by the
end of this fiscal year. -. .
Boon to Taxpayers.
Two years ago Gov. McKeldin
and the Legislative Council spon-
scored the first of the recent in
come-tax reductions with part Of
the surplus. 1t saved the tax
payers about $3.8 million.
Last year the same Is per cent
deduction was allowed on 1852
individual earnings. Fiscal off,
GERS figure this meant a saving
of some $4.5 million to the tax
payers.
In drawing up the budget for
next year, Gov. McKeldin has
been able to count on only $104 5
million in revenue and surplus.
He and budget experts have been
whiting away at requests for
more than Sis million in gem
eral funds.