davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Stondord size fitted cotton crib
sheets. Sonforized. white and
69e bIeoehed muslin quilted bed
pod, l7xl8 in. size 3 for 81
LIS bleoehed muslin quilted bed
pods. l8x34 in. size - sac
2.s9 bleoehed muslin quilted bed
pods. 34x52 in. size - 2.44
l.l0-l8x27 in. double faced
cotton flenneIette sheets 74e
l.99-27x36 in. double faced
= cotton flonneIette sheets LA
3.99-36x52 double foeed cot
ron flonnelette sheets - 2.84
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Saue on Bedding Needs

$50 yd. double foeed cotton
fIonneIette sheetins, yd d---1.64
79e soft 36x36 inch cotton fIon-
neIette receiving Blankets sse
$50 crib bIonket, cotton and
royon, royon sotin binding. 36x50
inches -Z.4@
$50 Plastic mettress cover, with
nyIon stitched seons ----1.44
l.s9 box-edsed Bumpit Pods.
posteI pIostic, 3 sections --l.54
l.99 woter VepeIIens pIostie bos-
ket pad, l5x3O in. size l.99
Evening star., 1954-04-25

it tn h7auydry1 to- oArD Deu9w
Evening star., 1954-04-25
O.49

Sterncraft's all-purpose set con-
sisting of soft, absorbent slip
over pants and booties. Terry
knit in white or pastels. For
young 'uns 6 to 10 months.
Req. Trade Mark
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Cotton PLisSe or
Chanbray Cra,Uler
2 for s.

Bib top and adjustable shoul-
der straps. gripper crotch clos
ing. Red, blue, green, or maize
in sizes medium, large, extra
large.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
I 10

Dimple dot fabric suits with
adjustable shoulder straps, elas-
tic back, self-lined bib, and
ruffles around the legs. Sizes
6-12 months; colors pink, blue,
maize, green.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
2.Piece Cotton PLiSse
Crepe Pajan,as Sale!

Gripper-fastened, they provide
comfortable summer sleeping
for sizes /, 2, 8. They come
in nursery prints and delicate
baby pastels and need no from
ing.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

With removable guard rails All steel
flat springs. Bow end design on foot
board All northern hard maple con-
struction, finished in wax birch, white,
silver, grey, maple.
Kantwet Youth Bed Mattresses 1886
Second Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington: Third Floor,
PGrEtngton and SilDer Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

work and the washing and ironing;
she sews for her teen-age daughters
Judy and Jean. In Is years the
Rafertys have had five trailers.
lived in FIVE cities and made 5000
friends. Mrs. Rafferty, cooks one
dish meals. mostly top-stove. I'm
quite proud of my chile" she
admitted modestly. Its easy to
make and doesn't need watching"
MIR. and Mrs. George Haydn
of Plainfield. N. j., leave their IL
room stand-stin home in mid
January to enjoy Florida's semi
tropical winter. The children.
George, 9, Diana. IL, attend the
spring term of school in Miami.
The Haydn trailer is three-and-a-
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

trailer you can follow the seasons
and your home goes along. But
don't get the idea that trailer folks
are constantly on the move. Trail
er owners like settling down. Some
become permanent residents; some
go North just for the summer. The
rent is less than for a small house
twelve to thirty dollars month -
and in return the renter gets his
small plot of land, water. electric
ity, bathroom, laundry. telephone
and recreation facilities - SWIM
ming. tennis, things of that sort"
We stopped to talk with Mrs.
James Rafferty,. She and her hus-
band. a commercial photographer,
have been trailering since 1887.
Mrs. Rafferty, does all her house
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Republicans
Plan Festival

A Republican Centennial Cele-
bration Festival will be held at
the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ru-
dolph Lofstrand in Rockville on
September IL at 6 pm. by the
Federation of Republican Women
Of Montgomery County. \
Mrs. Harold Dudley, president
Of the Federation announced that
the affair will feature a barbe-
que, an auction, a country store,
children's games and swimming
in addition to special entertain
ment not yet announced. Barnee
Breeskin and his orchestra will
provide music throughout the
afternoon.
General chairman of the event
is Mrs. Alb Hermann of Bethesda,
with Mrs. Irwin Wensink of
Chevy Chase and Mrs. William
c. Mudgett. jr.. of Rockville as
co-chairman. Associate chair
men are the presidents Of the
Women's Republican Clubs OF
Montgomery County.
Tickets to the festival may be
obtained by calling Mrs. William
A. Hepburn at Oliver 2-4816, or
Republican headquarters at jun
iper $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Auxiliary 'Checks Out Of D. c.

She stressed, however. that her
main objective would be to fur
Ether every phase of the Auxil-
iary's program and in her in
augural talk, told members and
guests the goal this year would
be, Setting the Pace for Serv-
ice"
In Office IA Months
With the 1856 convention
slated to be held at Miami In
October, Mrs. Lainson will serve
IA months in Office, instead Of
the usual IL.
During her tenure of Office,
she is looking forward to visiting
every State department Of the
Auxiliary including units in
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and
the Canal Zone.
Her work between now and
next January is already cut out
for her. She will participate,
during that period, in child well
fare and rehabilitation area con-
ferences in five cities, Albuquer-
que, N. Mex; Oklahoma City,
Providence, r. l., Fargo, N. OAK,
and Baltimore.
The groups annual executive
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Miss Irving
Attending
Enconnpnnent

Miss Jean Irving Of Silver
Spring is representing Girl
Scouts of the Montgomery
County area and the District
Of Columbia at the second ses-
sion Of the All States Encamp-
ment for Senior Girl Scouts Of
the U. s. A.. Cody, Wyo.
One hundred and one campers
from As States are now at the
camp. Many campers have been
entertained by Girl Scout
groups as they travelled to the
Rocky Mountain Region.
The National Girl Scout or
ganization is sponsoring this
Encampment, the purpose Of
which is the development of good
citizenship, patriotism and the
conservation of natural re-
sources.
These Senior Scout Campers.
ranging in age from is to 18.
have an opportunity to get ac-
quainted with girls from all sec
tions of the country and all
walks of life. Activities include
study and observation Of nat
ural features of the area, with
the aid of the Shoshone Forest
personnel and naturalist guides
of Yellowstone park.
Evening star., 1954-09-03

board meeting will take place
here on January 1926, followed
Immediately by the annual
Women's Forum on National Sc
curity in which the Auxiliary
participates with other veterans
auxiliary groups.
Homecoming Celebration
An elaborate homecoming has
been planned for Mrs. Lainson
Thursday in Council Bluffs.
Iowa.
She will motor there from
Washington with her husband,
and son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lainson, all
of whom were on hand to witness
her installation.
Council Bluffs is home to the
Lainsons, although they have
lived for the last IA years at
Fort Madison, Iowa, where Mr..
Lainson is warden of the Iowa
State Penitentiary.
The local American Legion and
Auxiliary members will combine
forces to make the celebration a
gala one of band concerts,
speeches. a reception, tea and
banquet winding up with q
dance.
A list Of distinguished guests,
headed by Iowa's Gov. and Mrs.
William B. Beardsley will be
there, as will Senator and Mrs.
Bourke Hickenlooper.
Evening star., 1954-09-03


and second, 1t was Mrs. Wilson'S
home.
Then the search for homes
began. At first, Mrs. Wilson
found just what she wanted
26 acres opposite the Bureau of
Standards. But Mr.. Wilson did
not feel they should buy, prop
erty that might be needed by the
Government in few years.
So she searched some more,
and one day was looking in the
2300 block Of s street when the
owner of 2340 announced he
would sell it to her If that was
what she wanted.
II felt. however, that it was
hardly worth-w while going in"
Mrs. Wilson writes in her men,
oirs, "(the owner) having built
1t for his own use, was probably
acting on impulse when he said
he would sell. Reaching the bed
room floor, where everything was
In perfect order and the whole
(See WILSON HOME. Pr. Bay
Evening star., 1954-09-03

ton has stayed with Mrs. Wilson
through all these years-and
many people think that her dis
tress over certain misrepresenta-
tions Of her husbands admins
tration prompted her, after 20
years Of silence. to write her
memoirs in 1899.
In this book she tells among
other things, of how she and the
President came to acquire the S
street house.
During the last days Of Will
sons administration, he and his
wife had speculated for some
time as to where they might live
after leaving the White House.
They Choose Washington
They decided on Washington
for two reasons, first, The Lii
brary Of Congress afforded the
facilities which President Will
son wanted to use while writing
a book he had long had in mind,
Evening star., 1954-09-03

ric and made on good lines. She
goes in little for ornamentation.
excepting flowers. which she
wears whenever it is possible"
During those trying years Of
Mr.. Wilson's presidency and
later illness, Mrs. Wilson devoted
all her energies and devotion to
helping him in his fight for the
things he believed in.
Mrs. Helms Description
This devotion has been de-
scribed by her former social sec
retary. Mrs.NEdith Benham Helm
in her recent book. 1.-THE Cap
tains and the Kings"
Probably no one will realize.
fully if the Presidents work does
come to anything. how much
Mrs. Wilson has done to make 1t
possible. She Is the most won
derful wife in the world, to q
man who needs love and care
more than any I have ever seen.
Without it I don't believe he
could nve-certainly his work
would be greatly crippled"
This same loyalty and devo-
Evening star., 1954-09-03
By Mary l. Voughon

Delegates to the 34th annual
American Legion Auxiliary con-
vention checked out for home
today for such far-away spots
as Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto
Rico.
A majority Of the 1,400 dele
gates, alternates and visitors,
who are old hands at Auxiliary
! conventions, waited over last
night to avoid the mass exodus
which followed adjournment
yesterday of the four-day affair
In the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mrs. Percy A. Lainson, newly
elected auxiliary president,
stayed on, along with Mrs.
Harold Burdett. immediate past
president. and otner officers, to
attend . post-convention ball
given by the American Legion
last night in the National Guard
Armory.
Hostess at Brunch
Today, Mrs. Lainson was to
be hostess at a brunch for past
national presidents In the May
flower Hotel.
At the latter event, guests were
expected to combine business
with pleasure by pooling infor-
nation for the selection of next
years u standing committee
chairmen.
Impressive ceremony marked
yesterdays closing session, when
Mrs. Lainson was installed as
leader of the Auxiliary. which
boasts. q membership of one
million. making 1t the largest
patriotic women's organization
in the world.
Her first official act followed
adjournment. when she went to
the National Guard Armory to
extend her greetings to the
American Legion's closing con-
vention session.
Books UNIT
Mrs. Lainson, in an interview,
pledged her support of the Le-
gion's campaign for universal
military training.
"I have ALWAYS been in favor
of UNIT" she declared, "and I
shall be delighted if we are able
to make some headway."
The new president, who re-
tired as national chairman of re-
habilitation and who previously
had headed the national COM
mittee on child welfare, con-
firmed that these fields would
continue to remain close to her
heart.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Woodo Wilson'S Her Home to The Nfon M RecoNs Another Eo
President Got
S Street House
As q Surprise
By SeIwa Roosevelt

TIMING GnA n0UG WA0K n 0T20E
noru We sl,irotonians hava hean
,,,sats,. | - ,.as;st ~. ,,,,,,,s.eS -
J,;v. hv.svd t,avs ) ,colr a. oaSn
E street since th. snnc,,rces
n,.ot t,,st Mr. woosrcu, yUiison
[ ,ridou - ~. wor,d We
prss;ds,,t has rrssart.S t,et
sha,,.s - ,,,a Notio,,sI Tr,,.t Sor
IIistor,c ,, - prsservation sr
aooora;.r - thos. .,o.. ~
Mrs. wilson. the passers-0y nave
rre.+ rasrsct for M-. wiisor,s
Sas;rs "a. ,,,;vscvara M ons
vet has had tl,e ter,as-isv a
tnock or intr,,de ,,,,on her
The National Ts1,st was n hit
u,orrjed ,ri,e, the announcement
mos f;rst made for Tear that
Wrs ,1U;sso, r,igbt - .,hiactad
- h.rtoir auo,,,t ~ irtr,,sion
r.,. n sltnn.,ah tha ssft /. NOW
,,as. ~ - s,or,, NJ. u;,scs, w,i,
aon.;n,,a ,r ~ ~ occ,,nv ~ ths ho,,ss
ss,,-,ng h.r I;sstire
w Ss S -. M 49,, e,,o,or.t;. h,,+
a.. -. .,a,,t I ~ .ss,nS rs,,ortars
aa - - rhctoc,.svs,s,s Jrs vy 80 -, ths 49,
- u ,ns,nts - ts;rsng hs,.' - ,,,.,ve.v - ~ Z,
th,s ~ We .,,;ngta,, hcrna vhers ..,e
srd her h,,shand came after
Iaavinc the WHITE House and
wSs,a hs died ~, Eeh,,,arv =
1904
A Retirino Life
1,,.,,. -. ... .,,.. ~.
s..tL Asr. w M,,,sn,s h.. 80 i.S . -. -
- t.r;s. i;sa e. co,n;n. - . c,,t . o,,,v for |
s...ta;,. as.tss --,s;.h ,,.~,,.t,,.ta
ti the WORK TX OF IN ner .il.,s. husband a ana ao ~
;rgs ~ the namocrat;c party
The extraordinary woman who
dweils behind that Georeian |
facade Is now A. wears Old But
time has been verv kind to Mrs
WILSON Tn. famous beauty ~
tbs Pol,ino familv of virginia is
It'll, |. "h.rdeor,e woman
Tan 1shs is feat o inches,
Mrs wilson sim likes nretty
clothes and she alwavs wears
orch;ds when making a na,bl3c
srrsor.nca inst es sha did d,,r.
;,,s bar dovs a. rirst Tadv
r. has rn,v hsan sore an.odd
r.a-. s;,,ca shs mo. chota,oire of
tha WHITE IJo,se snd vo,,nesr
ren.rations have anneared
1,hich con ramemher on1v dinlv
= ar mavbe NOT at ali = the
romantic story ~ the wilson's,
marriage
They Met in 1915
rn..,s..t - ..- , ,o,s
eS.un. ~..s - ne. 80. ~. - - 80. -,
Ios iois aitet 'ne ueeSn oA @
lIss WIZ; ". n, o..s was vas. ".en -, a,e
MluoH W % Noilan 9aI', 49, . pio
:. ta..n.,S ~ ~, "s-,a.s.A;
,ts Sas e1;s. u Me,as paa.. M ~ = ao,,.;p
wa. nv AiSn 3y;Isa,,,. n oe' that So = soro nt
" - o . .H ~ ,n,s
s.s | =, Sato,,ar - - +,sa+ naar 49,
ana.aa,osnt aa :. 1890 10. ~ ~ snno,,nasd 49, ~
1,,a;r 1sa 1radd,nr +ooL ,I.ca IN
naoar,h"r ~ 1Sn,, 80 tup ~ o+,ar
- pses;sant. hoaa ,.sr,.i.d - ~
nH '' e 40
oi1S ,,,.,
Evening star., 1954-07-29
Senate Group 0Ks
Condemnation Bill

Legislation giving the city
power to force owners to repair
or remove buildings condemned
as insantitary was swiftly ap-
proved by the Senate District
Committee today.
The bill, which has already
passed the House, was to be re-
ported to the Senate later today
and could be acted on at the
time the Senate calendar is
called on Saturday.
Members Of the Senate District
Committee acted favorably after
Senator Payne, Republican, Of
Maine told them that unless
the bill is passed "the same old
eyesores will be sitting around
the city"
He explained that under pres
ent law, the Board of Con-
! demnation of Insantitary Build
ings, can order insantitary
buildings vacated but can not
force owners to repair them or
get rid of them.
approximately 400 buildings
are now vacant and condemned
here for insanitary reasons,
Owners Of these and buildings
subsequently condemned would
have the right to appeal the
boards decisions to a condemned
review board and to Municipal
Court under the pending bill.
Evening star., 1954-07-29
3-Day Mountain Week End
Scheduled by Eisenhowers
By the Assoeiofed Press

President Eisenhower plans to
get in a long week ened of rest
at his Catoctin Mountain retreat
at Camp David. near Thurmont,
Md.
The White House announced
yesterday the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower are planning to leave
for the mountains early tomor-
row morning if the Chief Execu-
tive is able to conclude talks
this afternoon with President
Sygman Rhee of South Korea.
If the talks run over to tomor-
row the Eisenhowers will leave
during the afternoon.
They probably will be accom-
panied by their son, Maj. John
Eisenhower. his wife and three
grandchildren.
The President usually returns
from his weekend visits at
Camp David on Sunday evening,
but may stay over this time
until Monday morning.
Evening star., 1954-07-29
Puerto Rico May Operate
Docks as Strike Continues
By the A.soeiotsd Press

SAN JUAN, p. r.. July 29.-
Negotiations to end Puerto
Rico's crippling 34-day dock
strike broke up without agree
ment early today. The govern
ment was expected to take over
full-scale operation of the piers
this afternoon.
Representatives Of the strik-
ing AFL dockers and the ship
ping companies met in heated
session until after midnight.
They reached no settlement.
Gov Luis Munoz Marin or
dered government seizure of the
docks Yesterday. but loading and
unloading was resumed on only
a limited scale.
Juan Perez Roa, president of
the striking union. called a mass
meeting of the strikers this
morning. After the meeting, he
said, "We are starting to work
for the Government"
No strike settlement confer
ence was scheduled today,
though Federal Mediator D.
Yates Heafner of Charlotte, N.
c., said he expected to hear from
the shipping companies.
Evening star., 1954-07-29
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 29.-Otto
Boersma arrived by ship from
Holland today to make a new
home in this country-but
there's a lot more to the story
than that.
With the 47-year-old auto
motive parts specialist were his
wife, II children and family cat.
They plan to settle near Mime
apolis.
When they fly to Minnesota
Saturday they'll set an aviation
record in this country, accord
ing to a spokesman for North
west Airlines. He said it would
be the largest family flown in
a single plane in civil aviation
history.
Mr.. Boersma and his family
arrived on the Dutch vessel
Groote Beer from Rotterdam. He
said that while he had made
IA plane trips here previously,
this was his first journey by ship.
He said it cost him about
$4,000, including SO for the
family cat Felix, to bring his
family and furniture to this
country. The plane fare to
Minneapolis will be another 5000.
Mr.. Boersma said he decided
to bring his children to this
country because he felt it offered
greater opportunities for them
than their native land.
He chose Minneapolis as the
result of trip he made there
three years ago to inspect units
of a shipment from the North
western Auto Parts Co. there to
his firm in Holland.
At that time, he said, he met
the company president, Max
Evening star., 1954-07-29
Heat Is off Owners
Of Window-Ty
Air Conditioners

Never cool to the public well
being, the District Commissioners
today took the heat off owners
of window-type air conditioners.
The city heads last spring or
dered the owners of such ma
chinery to register them by July
IL. If they beat the deadline.
registration was free; If not. they
were going to be charged a fee.
BY July Il only 1904 people
had registered, although the in
dustry which sells air condi-
TONERS said there were more than
35, 900 of them in the District.
The Commissioners decided
that many owners of air con-
ditioners must not have realized
that the heat was son. So the
city heads today extended the
deadline for registration to Sep
tember /.
Evening star., 1954-07-29
Rhee Thanks Star
For Friendly Attitude
| In Surprise Visit

President Syngman Rhee
made a surprise visit at the
Offices of The Star this
morning as he returned from
a trip to Arlington, Mount
Vernon and the Lincoln Me-
mortal.
Without advance notice.
he requested his chauffeur
and a police escort to pro-
ceed to Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Accompanied by Ambassa-
dor You Chan Yang, mill
tary aides and representa-
tives of the State Depart
ment, he went to the Office
of Samuel H. Kaufman,
president of The Evening
Star Newspaper Co.
Mr.. Kaufman was out of
town and President Rhee
then called on B. M. Nc
Kelway, editor.
He told Mr.. McKelway he
had come to express per-
| sonal appreciation for The
Stars friendly attitude to-
ward Korea, particularly
during the recent Korean
war.
Evening star., 1954-07-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Some
chance of thundershowers to-
night with low about rs. Tomor-
row partly cloudy and contin-
ued hot with chance of scattered
thundershowers.
Maryland-Partly cloudy with
chance of showers in west and
north portions tonight. Low g.
Sc in west and 68-76 in east por-
tions. Tomorrow partly cloudy
with chance of afternoon or eve
ming thundershowers and little
change in temperature. .
Virginia-Generally fair to-
night but possible scattered thun-
dershowers in north portion, low
60-68 in west and 66-74 in east
Evening star., 1954-07-29
U. 5. Gets Loan Payment
From Poland on Schedule
sy the Assoeiated Press

Poland. only Iron Curtain
country holding a United States
loan, made its ST. 1884. .536.99 semi
annual payment on schedule
July Is. the Polish Embassy re-
ported yesterday.
Payments are up to date on
the $40 million loan made in
1946 by the Export Import Bank
of Washington, bank officials
said. The loan was used to buy
American-made coal cars and
locomotives to rehabilitate Po-
lands coal mining industry. dis
rupted by war.
The July payment represented
$796,000 on principal and $685.
536.99 in interest.
Yugoslavia also has an Amer
ican credit, made in 1850 after
Marshall Tito broke with the
Kremlin. Payments are up to
date, as are payments on loans
made to Finland, on the fringe
of Russian influence.
Evening star., 1954-07-29
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Montgomery Group Holds
Meeting on lntegrotion

About so persons attended a
bi-racial meeting at Rockville
last night to discuss school in
tegration problems in Mont
gomery County.
They heard Wylie w. Barrow.
County School Board president,
outline legal aspects OF the coun-
tvs present stand on the sub
ject. THE School Board" Mr..
Barrow said, has accepted the
ruling of the Maryland Attorney
General that segregation shall
remain in effect pending Su-
preme Court rulings on the i'm
fermentation of integration."
Mrs. Leo S. Orbach, chairman
of the Montgomery County Civic
Unity Committee. presided. The
session was held in Rockville's
Carver High School for colored
students. Several Of those at
tending urged. more inter-racial
activities before integration.
Evening star., 1954-07-29
D. {. Traffic Death RATE
Is Sd Lowest in Category

The Districts traffic fatality
rate for the first six months
this year was the third lowest
for cities of comparable size
throughout the Nation.
According to a National Safety
Council report. traffic deaths
here were 81 per 10000 regis
tered vehicles, about the same
as last year. Baltimore ranked
first with OF, and San Francisco
second with 80.
Both Virginia and Maryland
reported a decrease in traffic IA
talities for the first half of the
year compared with the same pc
riod last year. There was a de-
crease of 19 per cent on Virginia
highways. and 8 per cent in
Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-07-29
Priest, Already Lawyer,
To Seek Gu Doctorute
By the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, July eff
the Rev. John McGrath achieves
his ambition to become a doctor
of canon law in the Roman Cath
olic Church he may be one of the
few who already has back
ground as a lawyer. Father Me-
Grath, recently ordained. had his
shingle out in Pittsburgh more
than year before he decided to
study for the priesthood.
The 31-year-old priest got his
law degree by teaching at a
Catholic high school during the
day and studying at Duquesne
University nights. Midway. he
took three years out to serve as
an artilleryman in the Army.
This fall he will enroll al
Catholic University at Washing
ton. But It will be three years
including about two years OF
study at Rome. before he will be
entitled to his doctorate.
Evening star., 1954-07-29

Non-essential use OF water has
been banned for more than TO-
900 families in Alexandria and
part of Fairfax County.
Continued dry weather and
lack of adequate pipes and pres
sures have caused the worst
CRISIS in the 104-year history of
the Alexandria Water Co. The
24-hour ban on sprinkling lawns
and cars will be in effect until
further notice.
Evening star., 1954-07-29
Dutch Family of Is and Cat
Arrive to Make Home in u. S.

Rappaport, who agreed to spon-
sor him and give him a job.
Mr.. Boersma's children range
in age from % months to Is
years. There are seven girls and
four boys. 1
He said that, in Holland, there
was no tax exemption for de-
pendents. In this country he will
get credit for IL.