davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
NORTH MICHIGAN PARK

$1,000 CASH
Excellent modern & rooms. hath
prick. basement. Washing machine
fenced lot. GIL. AZ loan; $86. 25
per mo-. including taxes and in
surance. Stop paying rent. A real
puy Tor Sl2,96O. Call Mr.. Martufi,
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
REALTOR AID. I-20O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

CoLoRED-oPEN 2 TIL :
1477 HARVARD ST. NV.
Beautiful 2-family home; Q modern
kitchens and 2 modern baths. lovely
rec. rm., parauet floors throughout,
quick sale.
ARAGON REALTY
No. 7-46g2 LA. 6-444g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
coLoRED-oPEN SUN, /
WOODBRIDGE

,or 2212, PERRY ST. NE.
LOW down payment and EASY
monthly payments will buy this
lovely. 3-bedrm. home. Full liy. I'm,
and din. rm:. kit. and pantry; full
bsmt. with PINE-paneled rec. rm.:
Oil h.-w. heat. and fireplace; storm
large yard with pond and fruit trees.
Priced right at S14, 500. See Mr..
Sheehan. AP. 7-S074. with M. PAUL
HANNAH, 732 18th st. NV, NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

GoLORED-,Do Steps Bother Your
FIR, 2 bedrms.. bath on End ar. one
of the best in Woodbridge. l7th IT..
mr.; Randolph ne. 8 yrs. old. Center
nall plan. Custom built. Mod, in
every respect. Beaut. cleo kit: side
porch, with talousies. Sub. cash re-
CURED. v. D. JOHNSON, HU. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

.CCLORED-VACAN
MIR. 81 MRS. HOMEBUYER
TERRIFIC BARGAINS
Have your agent show you these out
standing homes or inspect yourseli
ano call ONCE for further details,
front doors open Sunday and every
weekday for your inspection,
624 EMERSON ST. NV.
As low as 81 900 down will buv this
completely redecorated fS-rm. Colo
NAL brick home. Has modern
shower bath. 2 rear scr. porches'
concrete FIR. porch. New oil hit. in
l Iual o Ssm "a o Pct. gar. Priced very
1882 NEAL ST. NE.
Colonial tap. brick. tastefulIy redeco-
Lated: Has d rms. and bath, gas
70 sell at S13.550 with only SaeS
2Si5 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
MODERN 2-FAM. BRICK
This property is perfect for a home
modern apts., 2 baths, kitS
knotty pine rec. rm. In bsmt. Gas
NJ. Redecorated to suit q queen
BUS stop at corner. Only S9g5
gown and priced very low ct SI4,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

~O1OA CU-1UUT Best Buy
DIRECT FROM OWNER
NOtnin& more TO spend; 3 bedrms.
knotty pine rec. room, porches. DEF
gILrsge. gas h.-w. heat; COW. shops
sSchnooals, eo maasnsp. 46i7 Illinois ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
1924 18th st. NV NV AID. 4-aoos
OPEN SUNDAY, 1880 10 DARK
IT'S A BEAUTY
BELOW $4,000

IA 18th g. NV. 40. 4-2005
OPEN SUN, 2 TIL 5
sos Taylor st. n.e:-Lovely brick. .
Easy terms. Ii. 6-7043; sves.. La.
6-0562. wTLLOUoHHY REAL rs
TATE CO. --S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
HOMES FOR CoLo 5i Ed


S S6,., Madison st.--Modern, 1915.
an, Tao1 na Driek. q rms. and Q inck.
sun poEcheS, rec. rm., gas h..w'h !:
Ia baths: Diet. garage.
$3.50. 4th st.-Modern. 2o.ft co,on,.,
prick, rms. 2 baths, oil INV
Kitchens. Diet. garage. fuli bsn,t
suitable 2 families. . D'iu''
260 ~, Mozart place tnear 10th st. and
coinn h Ehm rioas Modern. 2O-ft.
rms rms; center hall. full bsmt.. liz
paths. oil h.-w.h.
l449 Parkwood .place-Modern. r.
y: Colonial brick. rms. and knottv
pine sunroom: full bsmt., built-iI1
garage. gas h.-w.h.
Any Of abcye homes for So. 900 down
nninfree IKE rent. (Shown by APP
I, DAWN REAL ESTATE co.
=. 1-zzz6 RA. 3-56S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
pATn, I,EpS
WALTER REED

1921 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
OPEN 2-6
New large rambler, .100-ft.. front; 8
large bedrms., 2la tile baths, amaz-
with irepl.; full bsmt. and patio.
AVON sHoCKEY, REALToR
tn. 2-2100 Ewes, RA. 3-3S3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

CoLoREn
OPEN - l-6

OFEN 10
44a0 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Corner two-family home IN excellent
condition. Complete apartments 81
LIST and End floors. A good invest.
ment. Make m offer.
We otier for your inspection By ap.
1908 LIST ST. NV.
HOME AND INCOME
This row brick contains 3 private
apartments and light hOusekeep-
ing rooms. Priced Tor the times
low down payment.
1883 W eT. NV. 8-room row brick
with 2 baths. bsint. entrance from
street. Priced ct $1,000. with
Sun. and Eve, Ho. 2-O344 or
LA. 6-32O7
METROPOLIS REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

qI APPRoVED-S7O0 CASH
SEE ~ SUNDAY; l:0o,7:Q0 Pm.
Also. well financed for non-Vets. Six
IN high dry basement. Cement Co
lonial porch. Excellent condition
on TT. Totten Park and bus stop'
Out half mile beyond Soldiers
Home on N. Capitoi and right on
Crittenden. Mr.. Maury, To. 2-3926.
MARSHALL j. WAPLR co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
THE SUNDAY STAR R-1f


washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, AUGUST Q. 10SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.
NV. BETTER BUYS

Colored- Illinois aye.--EleganE row
3 brick, concrete porch. 3 full bedrms.
s 2 fun baths, den on. nrst mr.; rec
rni.; low priced; excel. financing.
Colored above Howard Univ Colo.
NAL row brick, dec. IN excellent
taste; q bedrms.. ~ baths, parquei
mrs, nm. playrm.. In attic, rec. rm
IN bsmt.; Anchor fenced I'd; Se9t
down; under $13.950.
Colored-3 fun apts.. s rms. lit. ant
bath each; good condition; excel
NV. loc.; owners win sacrifice foj
less than $4,000 for immed. sale
Investors attention,
HINTON REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
308 PEABODY ST. NE.

308 PEABODY ST. NE.
OPEN SUN. 2 TO 6 Pm.
Custom built. Diet, brick, 3 Ice, bed
rms. din. rm.. LIZ. rm. with firepl. /:
full bsmt. with. finished rec. room.
Weld.Tex paneling; glass brick bar.
nfspl, STORAGE room with built-in
carpetinR and drapes. / block from
n Hamp. ave. and K-4 bus. Priced
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
431 E st. NV. MA. 8-9373
C0LORED-1228 FERRY ST. Ne
yard. igs: front porch, 9Th G.-w WI.
J0; 3;4079, Wo; 6-741b.. IS
FL sections of the city for CT.
pymt: Oyer $4,000. so down.
C0IoRED-RIvER TERRACE. fae
s sSrd st. rI n;sm rmo ma 2 e pm;
bath, full bsmt,. screened porches;
ssnt aI pEMA HHaThsy R gEasIias' co w.
COLORED-BY OWNER-i7o8 M
81. N.E.-Tapestry brick row
AtShnCp 6kSA0C.1 GCEIuSp 10 IGHp. DUE
chaser. Open Sat. and Sun. JU. g.
COLoRED-NEAR Z. CAPITOL ST.
o rooms and bath row brick; good
TT9ndition, Price $1O,50Q; terms.
LEIGH 4 e 81 KELSEY. Jr.. Ii. Ali IA;
CoLoRED174o 9Th ST. N.E,ES1,t
commercial. Ideal for beauty salon
or any small business. Small down
aaoaggaqHBY REAL ESTATE CO.. Ii.
coLoRED-soLID comfort aDou 1
in this delightful x-bedroom home
With 25-foot living room, double
fireplace and beamed ceiling, 3
paths; detached garage; hot-water
s meat; large fenced o1, yard; close to
$50; excellent terms. See It e today S;
EEsSclust y ~ with BOWERS BROS.
CoLoREDw54Os L. CAPITOL ST.
Mod. semidet.. 6 yrs. old. brick, 2
bsmt., fenced yard. gas h.-w.h. re-
CoLORED-NRa. MINI Ave. and T.,
rms. all-STiek. bedpms., t iSap bath;
H Ifafsa1a Nl'' RE f2SG9 IN nc. S2 e.
C0LORED-2Oth ST. NE. mr.. South
rooms. dst. brick. 3 Sedrn1s.. an
ished attic. rec. rm., inclosed
porches. built-in garage, 2N baths,
cleo: range. hardwood floors, auto
neat. Call MR.. SMITH, AID. 4-2O72,
C0LORED---Do Steps Bother You?
This house has bedrm., bath on 1st
of the best in Woodbridge. 18th st,
mr.; Randolph ne. 8 yrs. old. Center
nall plan. Custom built. Mod. in
, 1954-08-21
orrespondence

vate residences & businesses
AS each party line brings
$3.50 revenue, a two party
line results in 500 revenue
for one pair Of wires. There
fore it is obviously poor bust
ness to charge $500 for private
residences and business for
the same pair Of wires.
It is also intended to offer
convenience to the public by
the installation of coin tele-
phones at strategic and neces-
sary locations.
A system Of classified direc-
tory advertising may also be
inaugurated.
All these improvements
should result in a better tele-
phone system.
WALTER a. KRAsK
General Manager
HEEN9HNM
, 1954-08-21
NEWLYWEDS
E Estate o Pc

NEWLY Wells
'zer is a Chicago Corporation
lawyer.
Attorney and Mrs. Dreutzer
are friends Of Nh. and Mrs,
Howard Wall Of Portland Ore
gon and St. Croix who cabIed
arrangements for them to see
st, Croix and also the Wall
estate at Cane Garden.
Their trip to Puerto Rico 81
the Virgin Islands celebrates
their recent wedding in New
York City. Both Atty. and Mrs.
Dreutzer came from Green
Bay, Wisconsin, originally.
, 1954-08-21

Os o.
the usual speeches in which
Democrats and Republicans
praise each other. Unlike the
Senate all members of the
House must run for re-elec-
ton.
Because of the belief IN Re
publican and Democratic cir
cles that the Democrats may
win control of the next Con-
gress, President Eisenhower
is scheduled to give a half
hour radio address on Monday
Night at 9 pm, New York
, 1954-08-21
THE STRIP

starring: Mickey Rooney and
Louis Armstrong and His World
Famous Orchestra.
NEWS and SHORT FEATURE
Latest Universal News at $50 pm.
only.
, 1954-08-21

SATURDAY. AUGUST II. 1854
at 200 PM, PM. & 900 P M
Presented in conventional I'd
Projection: Start Of the new 1854
Republic Serial Canadian Mount
ed vsAiomic Invaders Chapters
&
Republics Top Action Serial
IRON MOUNTAIN TRAIL"
starring Rex Allen
Monographs thrilling action Pro-
duction LETS GO NAVY"
starring the famous BOWERY
BOYS with LEO GORCEY &
ALBERT HUNTZ
AMERICAN NEWS OF COLOR
ED AMERICA in all 8 SHOWS
and LATEST WARNER BROS.
only at 500 Pm. & 900 Pm.
SUNDAY, Aug. %, 1854 at 2:15,
500 & 8:45 pm. Regular Admis
sion.
Presented on our Panoramic Mir
aele Screen! The picture you were
waiting for!l J. Arthur Ranks
Universal Documentary full
length production in Technicolor
of the Coronation Of Queen Eliza
beth II on June 2, 1858
A QUEEN is CROWNED
NEWS and SHORT FEATURE
Our Broadway Newsreel Ser
vice-20th Century Fox up to the
minute news shown here on the
same day as in New York.
, 1954-08-21
MRS CALDWELL

She told Mrs. Mary Millar,
Executive Director Of the Tour
list Board here, that she hopes
to influence some of her eli
ents to discover" this Island,
too.
, 1954-08-21

TUESDAY. August "A. 1854, at
500 and $50 Pm. Reg. Admission
Metro-G oldwyn Mayors Thrilling
Action Production
, 1954-08-21

SATURDAY, August %, 1854 at
200, 500 and 900 pm.
SERIAL:
Continuation of Republics Action
Serial Of 1854
Canadian Mounted vs. Atomic
Invaders CHAPTERS 8 & 4
Republics Ton Action Western
1st FEATURE:
WILD HORSE AMBUSH
starring Michael Chapih
Monographs Thrilling Action Pro
duction
End FEATURE:
Cisco Kid in OLD Mexico /.
starring Duncan Renaldo
NEWS: "American News of Color
ed America" at ZOO, 500 and 9
pm. and Latest Warner Bros.
News at 500 and 900 pm only
NEWSREELS are only shown at
, 1954-08-21
pIants and orchids ayaiIabIe now

Place your orders no0 for plants you tpilI need II the fal
Serving all Of your gardening needs -landscaping,
planting, spraying, pruning
VIRGIN ISLAND NURSERIES
ESTATE HOPE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

A Journal Classified 49,.
-. VIII Pay DividendaI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
FULDA SCHOOL
NOTES

The Fulda School purchased
a mimeograph from the Wright
Typewriter Company, Zanes-
vile. The junior grade typewrit-
ing class used it the first day.
Their project was to print
tickets.
All members Of the class had
share in the work, most novel
and therefore most fascinating.
Geneva Schockling cut the stem
ell to perfection; the boys got
the machine into working con-
dition and printed the copies.
Rita Mae Arnold and Muriel
Singer assembled the ticket
booklets.
More donors toward the cafe
terra for the Fulda School help
ed for variety of meals: The
Very Reverend Father Mates.
Mrs. Lucy Dimmerling, Mrs.
Gertrude Sehockling, Miss Anna
Schwallie, Mrs. Terence Hob
man, Mrs. Felix Schott, Mrs.
Agnes Crum, Mrs. Claude Fox,
Mrs. Ben Sorg. Also the second
shipment of government COM
modities arrived.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

/. Summit County - From State
Route S to South Junction with
176 for II miles in 1855 or 1856
approximate cost of $7,000,000.
From South Junction with 176 to
Cuyahoga county line for seven
miles at approximate cost of
$5,500,000, to let at undetermined
time.
2. Stark County - Relocation of
US II in Massillon depending upon
local participation is proposed for
letting in 1866 or 1866 at approx
mate cost of 100000. From Mas
sillon to Summit county line for
13 miles to be let in 1856 or 1856
at cost of $7,000,000.
5. Tuscarawas County-From New
Philadelphia to Dover for eight
miles scheduled for letting in 1859
or 1860 at approximate cost of
$6,000,000. New bridge at western
edge of New Philadelphia to be let
in 1856 at approximate of $3.50, 900.
North from Guernsey County line
to Newcomerstown for eight miles
to be let in 1859 or 1860.
a. Guernsey County - South from
county line to Cambridge bypass
at length of IL miles to be let in
1858 or 1859 at a cost of $5,000,000.
From Noble county line to Byes
vile for ga miles to be let in 1856
or 1857 at approximate cost of
$3,000,000. From Byesville north
to existing US u for length of 3
miles to be let in 1866 or 1857 at a
cost of $2,000,000. From Byesville
to US 40 bypassing Cambridge at
a length of five miles set for let
ting in 1855 at cost of $4,000,000.
5. Noble County-From Guernsey
county line south 4.8 miles to be let
in 1859 or 1860, at approximate
cost of $2,000,000. A stretch from
Lower Salem north through Dexter
City, length of 12.4 miles, to be let
in 1859 or 1860 at approximate
cost of S5,000,G00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

6. Washington County - From
Whipple to Lower Salem for
3.3 miles at approximate cost
of 81, 100000, to be let in 1857
or 1868. From Marietta to Whip
pie for a length of 6.3 miles to
be let in 1856 or 1857 at approx
mate cost of $3,000,000, Penn
sylvania Railroad subway at
Whipple to be placed under con-
tract in November 1854 at cost
of 100000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Rich and Poor Share Alike

Nicn ana P00r Snare Alike
In the physical realm the rich
receive the honors, the prestige
and popularity; the poor are
hardly noticed until someone
wants favor. But in the spirit
ual realm we see that God is no
respecter of persons. His chief
concern is not whether q man is
rich or poor, but whether that
man is right before Him. He is
concerned about a mans spirit
ual and moral state.
1t is possible for poor people
and rich people to become Chris
tians. But he who would become
Christian from either group
must take the same path as one
from the other group would take
(John l4:6). There are no short
cuts or special favors because of
ones social or financial stand
ing. All who would come to God
must surrender their will to
Jesus Christ.
Gods desire for every child of
His is that he should grow spirit
ually. The Christian is expected
to bear fruit (John l5:l-16; III
Peter 1:4-8). Fruit is the result
of growth Trials and testings
are necessary for proper growth
in the Christian experience
(James 1:2-4; Hebrews 12:5-11;
l Peter; John 15:1-7). Rich and
poor alike are expected to grow
and fulfill their Christian res
possibilities. God has no favor
ties. Both rich and poor are ex-
horted to rejoice when they are
tested and afflicted.
The poor is to rejoice because
God has been fit to exalt him
God is recognizing him as a son
(Hebrews 1868 and he is the
object of Gods love. Also his
suffering becomes a pledge of
his coming glory and crown
(James 1:12).
The rich is to rejoice in that
God has humbled him, stripping
him of his earthly goods which
are temporal and subject to de
cay and non-satisfying, and has
given him greater riches in
Jesus Christ (verse 12). The one
who is merely rich in material
things shall pass away Oversees
10, ~. The Apostle Paul is
good example for the Christian
philippians 3:4-9).
God would have us known that
any affliction we might expert
ence as Christians is light and
momentary in comparison to the
glory that will be ours (II Cor
inthians 4:17).
Blessed is the man that en-
dureth temptation: for when he
is tried, he shall receive the
crown of life, which the Lord
hath promised to them that love
Him." (Verse 12).
Roy f. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

same way that the self-employed
people did before the change.
And the earning test is now
$1,000 a year instead of 5000.
Under the new law, this means
that ali self-employed and en-
ployed beneficiaries may work
throughout The year at $l05 a
month and lose only one months
check. The old would have caused
the employed workers to lose all
II checks for that year Or they
may earn $400 in each of three
months and lose nothing, whereas
before, the employed workers
would have lost three months
payments
l explained to my friend that
when he does make over $1,000
in year, he will lose his right
to one months check for each $50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

its staff to 780 within nine
months.
The regional office in Cleve-
land serving the two state areas
issues $27,908,000 in benefit
checks to 618,300 persons each
month, In Ohio, 358.6O0 persons
are on social security rolls and
receive $l6,026,000 monthly.
Youman's office, which serves
Athens, Coshocton, Guernsey,
Hooking, Morgan, Monroe, Mus
kingum, Perry, Noble and Wash
ington counties, issues $685.
10000 monthly TO 1921 persons.
With additional employees need
ed to assure prompt and accurate
payments, Youmans is presently
recruiting assistants for his of
flee as well as for other social
security offices in the state.
Starting salary for the trainee
positions is $3410 a year. Com
menting on promotional opport-
unities in agency, Jordan said,
Employees who show aptitude
may be promoted to $4205 Jobs
within nine months and can ex-
pect further promotions consist
ent with personal abilities.
Effort will be made to locate
employees near their home COM
munities or at locations prefer
red. In Ohio, social security
security maintains % offices in
l9 cities.
Persons appointed will receive
three weeks training in the
agency's headquarters office in
Baltimore. On the job they will
advise claimants and employers
on social security provisions and
will determine payments to be
made.
"A written test on general
abilities will be given all candi-
dates. No technical subject mat
ter questions will be asked. Ar
rangements for taking the ex-
animation can be made through
any social security office or civil
service point at local post offices.
Sample questions will be fur
nished candidates.
Application forms and infor-
nation can be obtained in Zanes-
vile by visiting or calling the
manager, r. b. Youmans, sos
South Street, 2-6397. Informa-
ton may also b obtained from
the civil service information
staff at the local Post Office.
Youmans says, 1--WE welcome
personal visits or telephone calls
from interested persons at any
time of the day. Excellent career
opportunities exist in social sec
urity and we would be pleased to
discuss job duties and filing re-
quirements with applicants"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
BELLE VALLEY
SCHOOL NEWS

The following students made
the honor roll in the Belle Val
ley Schools for the first 6-weeks
period:
Third grade Barbara Mac
enko, Susan Strader, Jim Char
Teton, Margaret Seamster, Viii
lard Farmhouse, Michael Hrinko.
Fourth grade Richard De-
Volld, Charles Yonker, Gerald
Moushey.
Fifth grade - Grace Dennis,
Judy Serdy, Lynn Seamster.
Sixth grade 49, Carolyn Arch
er, Teresa Niegsch, Rachael
Ralph Sammy Buckley, Nancy
Racey, Rebeeca Ralph.
Seventh grade Carl Geary,
Joyce Hunter, Marjorie Baker.
Eighth grade - George Ralph,
Mary Dennis, Frances Baker.
Ninth grade - Floella Great
house, Edwin McElroy, Marjorie
Hall, James Dennis.
Eleventh grade James De-
Volld.
Twelfth grade - Sherley Nor
land, Lavina Macenko.
In the recent test in Ohio His
tory, given by Ohio University
under the auspices of the Ohio
Scholarship Tests, James De-
Void ranked among the first
l5% in the state. Larry Velosky
and James Steed were in the
first $50.
For the first time, Belle Val
ley Reserves will have a cheer
leading unit of their own. 1t is
made up of 4 Juniors, chosen by
the school at large. They are
Betty Lou Bond, Janet Halahan,
Donna Werberger, and Dorothy
Kacovec.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

If it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28


linquent taxpayers the balance.
Not FoOIing
District collection officials
were instructed to use every
method they had under the law,
even up to sizure and sale of
property, TO collect the back
taxes.
THE increase in laxity of COM
phance with the tax laws is
growing in this district" ex-
planned Director LOCKER, so we
are becoming a little hard nosed
about this. We're not fooling. We
are not after the fellow who gets
into temporary trouble" he add
ed. But we do want those who
are always late"
The director told his subordi-
mates that he desired increased
pressure brought against en-
ployers Withholding income
taxes who then fail to pay the
money to the government: and.
also against taxpayers who are
constantly owing income taxes.
We do not want to deprive any
man of his business but one of
the responsibilities accompany
ing the privilege of engaging in
taxes LOCKER stated.
He said some employers have
kept Withholding taxes and put
them back into the business to
expand and improve their opera
tons. He declared: Il want in
creased pressure down to the
point of sizure and sale in order
to be fair to the businessman
who does pay his taxes. If we
don't do this, we begin. to prom
ote unfair competition by allow
ing employers who keep the
withholding taxes to put gov
ernment money back into their
business"
To Satisfy Claims
The so collection officers of
the district were ordered to tell
delinquent taxpayers that if thev
didn't settle up. the Internal
Revenue Service would sell their
property. I'VE do not intend 10
cruelty anyone but we do intend
to see that collections are en-
forced . LOCKER said, in explain
ing THAT Internal Revenue of
ficials can seize any property or
salaries to satisfy tax claims.