davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-26
MAN WANTED
WITH CAR
no experience neces
sary. Apply 370l Ca. ave. NV.

WITH CAR
.srs sSpi, Sc. .sR.Il.ss. rs ss l:o.'-
MAN OVER rs
PART TIME ONLY
Approximately 20 hours weekly.
Work In sales and service de.
partmsnt; choice ef days .H.r;rs Hnc horrss T9s
csnvassine; excellent opportunity
for one Who can use this arrange
REQUIREMENTS
Automobile and good speaking yoiee.
S225 for an appt. 10 bo inter-
viewed. 20
YOUNG MAN, recent eollege gradu-
ate, to train for important position
with large casualty and surety
company. Permanent salaried posi-.
tion with excellent opportunity tQi
Advancement. AMERICAN SURETY
CO.. 81 southern Bids. 18th and
Y6dUNG b NJ; NAN NAN. for service station;
honest, sober, reliable; must be able
70 meet and greet customers; ex-
gssTTRisTRsss ggssTRTs sHRyrcS nj cisss'fa s0s south south
Washington st.. Pals Church. va
YOUNG MAN for paint and van.
paper stors: paint expsri, expssrri,, desiTsa snsa
YcuNa cslSSa WI WiHiTE fisss' MXH. sss 1873.
high school grad. 70 work " yare-
house. n:e: lection. La. 6-ls9eo.
YoHsd Oh sfGaHs aaE, white, 20 % 50 IN.
to learn lens grinding: must have
r. hlgs .snool So sss sdnession; a.s ?, oSloos 9F-
Young NAN. white. recent hish
school gradnats 70 learn real 60.
tate business With old established
frm. Immediate opening. No ex-
perIeree REQUIRED. Send resnms 70
Yng. Men-Vets-Travel
Florida. Rio orande yaiisy. Calf.
and Hawaii: ages 1879 hrss s,Is
potentiais: draw. acct. seeast. 70
earnings ss6-Sioo weekly, comm.
plus bonus. TFansp. furnished. See
/ Mr.. GREENFIELD, 10 a.m.-b Pm.
Hotel Commodore. Don't phone.
26s
STUDENTS, high and II. high. who
qualify, can earn $50 10 $50 for
al-hr. wk, For interview report
from P. o.. ST. spg. Nd, end O
AMsiBhiTIous BOYS. 1890. free TO
travel; mnst leave on. short notice'
working Florida resorts and return.
Meet appear. required, No exper.
nee. High earnings. Transp. paid.
Apply Mr., william. Smith or Miss
Aiiene Bennett, a-l2 Am, Al Pm.
Commodore Hotel. N. Capitol and
? sts. nv. No phone calls. 2Ss
SOBER, industrious man. 70 work on
cemetery. Steady job all year
around. Apply at 1904 Il 81 ne.
ARMY OR NAVY LiTH0 SCHOOL
GRADUATE for further training in
litho held. Must be out Of service,
sober white and responsible. Alex,
area. Gail Mr., BAKER, Ov. B.
1882, 8 70 5 pm. --26
REAL ESTATE
Are vn,, ysaakfnR &lfi0O0 annually
Evening star., 1955-10-26

REAL ESTATE
Are you making $4,000 annually
selling? II not, investigate this op-
portunitY offer to s select high-
type salesmen. Prefer Va. residents.
Your average commission VIII be
ist sale. Car must. Appointment
ARRANGED By calling JE. 3-2003.
a. JOHN CHAPMAN q SON, 687a
Lee hwy. Ari. --27
Evening star., 1955-10-26
SECRETARIES
CLERK-TYPIST

POSITIONS. NV. AND NE.
National Enpl. Service
l10s 18th St. NV. at I. Ex. 3:7270
sECY., exper. medical fleld, $3.50.
POTOMAC EMPLOYMENT AdEN-
CY, 1884 Wilson blvd. ArL, IA.
sECY.. to 35, to advertising exec.
5 days, $500. POTOMAC EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY. 1884 Wilson blvd.
Arl., ia. $4,000.
SHIRT FOLDER, must be expert:
enced. Apply LEE SANITARY
LAUNDRY. 316 Cedar st. NV. EA-
SHIRT UNIT OPERATORS, for q
girl prosperity shirt unit: exper.
only: good pay. excel. working
conds. Apply SWIFT CLEANERS,
1900 r st. NV. .--..---21 ~ =
SERVICE DESK CLERKS
Permanent, full-time positions avail
able In our clothing department:
b-day, 40-hour week. good salary;
employe discounts and other bene.
flts, Apply RIM, 1856, employment
once, between hours o TO D, Mon.
through Sat.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
1920 r sc. NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

REGISTERED NURSES
General stan duty. Ad-
vanced personnel policy.
Living quarters arranged.
also opportunity for degree
work at prominent uniyer-
stiles. Varied cultural ac-
tivities available. Apply: Di-
irectors OF Nurses, FRANK
LIN SQUARE HOSPITAL,
BALTIMORE %, MD.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
SECRETARY

EXPERIENCED ONLY
REALTORS-BUILDERS OFFICE
TOP JOB FOR TOP SECRETARY
pnY onf ETGR o1
Evening star., 1955-10-26

TAKoMA-WHEATON AREA
Mechanic, High guarantee, plus
commission. Steady dayvork. Va
cation. sick leave. retirement. other
{ COOP GENERAL STORE. 1l1I1
GeorrfA ave, iO:30-7
Evening star., 1955-10-26
MAN WITH CAR

TO start immed.. with large appl
nlfr, aa sales dlstrlbutor. karninEi
while training. around S3e5 mo
Com. and bonus. Expense arrange.
s snis BRET 1Dss s:pIS 0s dSsne.hss Hss MaTF;S &
producer. Not canyassing or travel
ing. Man selected win always have
his WoTk booked weekly IN .edvance
calling on definite qualified ap.
pctntments. Apply liie Q 81 70.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
OFFICE CLERICAL

Capabie Of handline Figures &C.
cnrately; must be experienced: good
starttne salary; opportunity for
Advancement. Liberal purchase dis
counts. Apply Mr.. stewart.
THH YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 p st. NV. 20
OFFICE CLERK-Must use type
writer and adding machine: k.day
week. 40 hrs. WILLIAMS CORSET
sHoP. 1i05 ? st. NV, ask for
Nj. Markham. 1th fir. 81
OFFICE W0RK-Typing experiences
preferred, 6-day VIZ. Contact MRS.
randsiIcal raInaii Ar. t;Sfhai sSnsE. HousEKR2ser-
ER. between 40 and so; I've In:
kind and understanding. Ho. p
RIeEkrIoNusT, !; n; Sith, ~. grsytoa. ,.s.
rian for firm Of consuitnfts. .35-
hour week with liberal employe
benefits. Reply TO BOX 157-A, star.
REcEPT.-TyrIsr educational nsld.
s days. $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL..
1884 Wilson blvd, Arl,. ia. b.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
SHOE SALESMAN

Experienced in women's thoes. Good
salaries, fast promotions.
REMBRANDTS SHOES
532 King st.. Alex. KI. 9-32N
Evening star., 1955-10-26
REnIIIREMENTS

Automobile and good speaking voice
Caii personnel director. Ho. 2.
S225 for an appt. 10 bo inter
,.ierad I'd
Evening star., 1955-10-26
SALESMAN

Furniture and appliance men, mus
be experienced. We pay good salaries
plus high commissions. Many com.
pany benefits. Permanent positions
Ask ASn for M Mr., -os Kellsr. s MARvrN't
Evening star., 1955-10-26
SHOEMAKER

SHOVEL OPERATOR, Apply MAS.
TER BUILDERS Job. 6S DefsTs'
Evening star., 1955-10-26
VINO. Men-VetS--TraYel

11Bs 4tAOKt W.
Florida, Rio 0fande valley, Calf.
adv eroup; neat. sgie.: very high
potenftals: draw. acct. accust. to
earnings SS6-$io0 weekly, comm.
plus bonus. Transp. furnished. See
Mr.. GREENFIELD, 10 a.m.-b Pm.
Hotel Commodore. Don't phone:
Evening star., 1955-10-26
PART TIME ONLY

Approximately 20 hours weekly
Work in sales and service DC.
open, Day or evening: mol
canvassing; excellent opportuniti
for one who can use this arrange
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Fairfax Hearings
ON Delinquency
Open Tomorrow

A citizens committe appoint
ed by the Fairfax Board Of
County Supervisors to study
juvenile delinquency problems
in the county will launch a series
of hearings at 10 am. tomorrow
in the county courthouse.
Joseph H. Freehill, committee
chairman, said the purpose Of
the hearings is to study the pre-
ventive services available in
Fairfax County to combat juve-
nile delinquency and to evaluate
such services.
A long list of State and county
officials connected with law en-
forcement, schools. welfare work
and other agencies dealing with
juveniles have been invited to
appear at the hearings. Repre-
sentatives of various civic groups
also are scheduled to testify. Mr..
Freehill said other individuals or
organizations interested in ap-
pearing before the committee
should notify him.
Serving with Mr.. Freehill on
the committee are Mrs. Bernard
A. Goodkind, Mrs. Charles Pick
EFT. the Rev. Raymond w. Davis,
Harry L. Carrico and Mrs. Ollie
Clark.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Postmaster on Trial
In GreenbeIt Theft
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. a.
Thomas r. Freeman, 61-year-old
postmaster at Greenbelt. went
on trial in Federal Court yester-
day, charged with taking a pack
age containing a silver baby
spoon and food scraper from the
mails.
Freeman, who has been in
charge of the small postoffice six
years. has denied the charge and
refused to resign.
Svend G. Ohrvall, postal in
spector and the Governments
first witness, testified that the
items in question were in a test
package prepared by postal in
spectors and sent to Greenbelt as
a result of confidential infor-
nation"
He said the wrappings had
been busted with an invisible
powder, some of which later
turned up on the hands of the
postmaster.
Mr.. Ohrvall said Freeman
denied taking the package for his
own use but said he had found
it unwrapped on the shelf and
decided to keep it until the wrap
ping was found or claim was
made.
Freeman, the father Of two
children and veteran of infantry
service in France in World War
l, is active in veterans affairs in
Greenbelt and has been justice
of the peace II years.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

relations program, acting as
business manager and association
spokesman and developing pro-
fessional publication. He plans
to move shortly to Montgomery
County.
Mr.. Rho'.ss has been employed
at Washington-Lee High School
for the last 51a years. He also
has served as executive secretary
and vice president of the Arling-
ton Education Association and
has worked towards obtaining
higher salaries and improved re-
tirement benefits for teachers.
He was educated at George
Washington University, receiving
both B. A. and M. A. degrees, and
is candidate for his doctorate.
A Journalism major, he edited
George Washington's Phi Delta
Kappa Newsletter while in COL
lege. He is a native of Luray, Va.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Mrs. Arnold, Widow
OF Bus Owner, Wed

Mrs. Antoinette M. Arnold, As.
wealthy widow of the former
president of the Washington,
Virginia & Maryland Coach Co.,
was married yesterday to w.
George Faraco, 48, of Hunting
Towers. Alexandria, and Oyster
Bay. N. Y.
The brief ceremony took place
in Washington before Municipal
Court Judge George D. Nelson
in the judges chambers.
The marriage license was ap-
piled for last Friday and picked
up ye:terday morning, just be-
fore the wedding. 1t listed the
marriage for Mrs. Arnold as her
third and the fifth for Mr..
Faraco. No occupation was list
ed for the bridegroom.
Mrs. Arnold's first marriage
ended in a Reno divorce, ac-
cording to the application. Her
second husband, Joseph H.
Arnold, whom she married in
1888, died in December, 1858, at
the age Of so. He headed the bus
line, serving the nearby Virginia
areas, often referred to as the
Arnold lines. The license ap-
plication said all of Mr.. Faraco's
previous marriages ended in
divorce.
Mrs. Arnold has been living
in the palatial Arnold home,
Walnut Hill. near Falls Church.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Wakefield High School
Sets Up Job Agency

A Student Advisory Commit
tee on Employment has been
established at Wakefield High
School, Arlington. to procure
permanent, part-time and sum-
mer jobs for the students of the
schools.
Officers elected for the club
include Chuckie Haas, chair
man; Martha Rayfield, secre-
tary, and Harold Bookbinder.
counselor.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Piggy Bank and $50 Stolen
From Alexandra 0ptimists

Alexandria police have been
alerted to watch for a robber
believed to be in possession of
the Alexandria Optimist Club
piggy bank, a 12-inch. yellow
lacquered pig, containing $50 in
silver.
Fred johnson, the clubs SER
geant-at-arms, yesterday told
police the bank, which contained
silver coins collected as fines
from club members, was stolen
from the George Mason Hotel in
Alexandria.
Mr.. johnson said the bank
usually is kept on a table in the
hotel during club luncheons and
taken to the hotel safe after the
meeting.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Fire Captain Killed,
IS Injured Battling
D Street Blaze

they had the upper hand, flames
belched anew from the rear" Of
the shoe repair store and addi-
tional hose lines were pulled to
the new danger point.
Under Control at 2:3O.
It was under control about 30
minutes later-at 2:30 am.
"It was tough as HE'LL" said
Fire Chief Millard Sutton, a
veteran of many of them.
The Metropolitan Police dis
patcher, from vantage point
on the fourth floor of the Mu-
nicipal Center, was virtually
looking down into the blaze.
Because of the intense smoke
and small show of fire itself, one
dispatcher called it "the LATEST
fire I ever saw"
Deputy Police Chief William
Cunningham, at the height Of
the blaze, ordered patrol wagons
from four precincts to bring their
stretchers for use in event more
Continued From First Page.)
firemen were felled than am
balances could handle.
All scout cars were told to
pick up as many foot patrolmen
as they could and bring them
to the fire area. More than 40
were handling the crowd and
traffic attracted to the scene.
At one point, as glass began
popping out of the buildings, all
persons except firemen were Or
dered from the blocked street.
Three aerial ladders were up on
the D street side; two more on
the Seventh street side.
3 Doctors on Scene.
Three doctors, including Dep
uty Coroner Richard M. Rosen-
berg, were on the scene as were
members of the Friendship Fire
Association with traditional cof-
fee.
Fire Marshal Ray Roberts said
today preliminary examination
indicated the fire may have
started in the L-shaped base
ment which runs under both
damaged buildings, but he Of
fered no theory as to the cause.
Firemen admitted to Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment of
smoke inhalation we're:
1t. Harry Winters, As, 4036
Second street S.W., of Truck Co.
/; r. o. Bowsher, AZ, 3038 M
street Sc, of Engine Co. 6, and
Leo Raulerson. 33, "a Duvall
street Sc, of Engine Co. 8.
They were reported in good con-
dition.
Among those treated for
smoke inhalation or injuries
were:
Pvt. Harry Gates, %, 1884
East Capitol street, of Rescue
Squad !, inhalation.
Pvt. H. E. Krug, 20. 1916 Mon
roe street NE, of Rescue Squad
/, inhalation.
j, A. Bladen, Of 1929 Thirty
second street Sc, of Engine Co.
6, inhalation.
1t. c. J. Short, As, of 2705
Thirteenth street NE, of Engine
Co. a, cut left hand.
Charles M. Chamberlain, AZ
6709 Amman drive, Fairway Hills,
Md. aide to Deputy Chief Carl |
Poole, sprained ankle.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
DetentionHoii1e
Funds Pledged
Council Moves Step
Closer to Building
Municipal Gym

Alexandria City Council last
night pledged the city's share
Of construction funds for a re-
/ gional juvenile detention home
id Northern Virginia.
The city's share, $34,748, will
be included in the budget for
the coming fiscal year. Earlier
Arlington County had pledged
$68.595, Fairfax County, $62,-
SIT. and Falls Church. $4,000.
toward the $4,000 project
which is to be located in Fair
fax County. The way has also
been cleared toward creation of
an authority by the four juris-
dictionS to operate the home.
Move for City Gym.
The council ;also moved a step
closer toward achievement of a
long-discussed proposal-build-
ing municipal gymnasium -au-
ditorium.
City Manager Ira Willard was
directed to report at the March
% meeting of the Council on a
plan of financing the project
which it is estimated will cost
$750, 900. A fund of $3.50, 900 pro-
vided in bond issue in 1913, is
available.
A citizens committee which
studied the proposal recommend
ed that the gymnasium be de-
signed to seat 1000 persons. The
report submitted by r. H. Boyle
and Nicholas Colasanto suggest
ed three alternate means of rails
ing $500,000 dollars needed for
the project.
The alternates include issu-
ance of bonds, borrowing of funds
from local banks on short term
notes or provision of funds in the
next fiscal budget.
School Lights Planned.
The Council voted to appro-
pirate $2,279 for installation Of
traffic lights at Duke street and
Quaker lane to slow traffic near
the Stonewall Jackson School.
In other Council action, a Com
mission on Historical Records was
approved on a recommendation
of the Alexandria Association, q
citizens group.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Mother Hoped Capt. FIoherty
Would Never Be q Fireman
Father Commanded
5th Police Precinct
Until AT Retirement

When George r. Flaherty came
downtown "a years ago to take a
test on his fitness to be a fire.
man, his mother told a friend
who was going along:
II hope you pass. but I hope
George fails"
It worked the other way. The
friend failed and young George
Flaherty-whose father already
was on the way up as a District
policeman-passed.
Early today, Capt. Flaherty.
who had made the fire depart
ment his life, died of smoke ex-
haustion while leading his men
in battling a stubborn five alarm
blaze at 709 D street NV.
Washington Native.
Capt. Flaherty had lived all of
his 46 years in Washington.
His father is John Flaherty.
who retired eight years ago as
commander of the fifth precinct
after 40 years service with the
Police Department.
Capt. Flaherty attended St.
Peters Parochial School and
Gonzaga High School. At the
time he joined the Fire Depart
ment, he was taking courses at
the Knights of Columbus Law
School.
His mother, Mrs. Blanche
Flaherty of 1919 Fifth street
Sc, said Capt. Flaherty was a
devoted family man and that
his principal interest after that
was his job as a fireman.
He joined the department in
May, 1881.
In April. two years ago, the
Friendship Fire Association, an
organization of fire buffs, hon.
ored him as the first combina-
ton Policeman-Fireman Of the
Month.
Seized Suspect.
Earlier in 1943, he and his
engine company responded to a
false alarm at Vermont avenue
and K street NV. On the scene,
Marine told the captain he
had seen a man sound the alarm.
Capt. F1aherty raced after the
auto described by the Marine,
who had meantime leaped aboard
the fire engine to assist. Near
Thomas circle NV, the sus-
pect stopped his car for a traffic
light, and Capt. Flaherty blocked
it of with his fire engine. The
man was arrested and forfeited
collateral.
In 1949 he was cited under q
special act Of Congress for a
rescue of three children from a
burning home at 313 O street
S.W. on March 6 of that year.
Entered Burning House.
He and Pvt. Henry w. Lange,
both then with No. z Engine Co.,
entered the burning second floor
bedroom and found five colored
children budding under a bed.
Capt. Flaherty gathered UP three
of them and carried them out,
and Pvt. Lange carried the other
two to safety.
Capt. Flaherty and Pvt. Lange
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Red-on-White
Maryland Car Tags
For 1856 on Sale
By fhe Associu,ed Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. "a
Maryland's new 1866 auto
mobile license tags are on
sale.
The new white plates with
red numerals may be dis
played on cars on and after
March /. Every car must
have them before 1901 am.
on April /.
The Department Of Motor
Vehicles started mailing out
application forms for the
new tags on Monday and had
that part of it's annual job
mostly out of the way by
yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
PTA
Acts on School
Board Choices
Member Groups
Urged to Participate
In Nomination Talks

The Arlington County Council
of Parent-Teacher Associations
last night urged its member
groups to participate in the
forthcoming School Board Nom
mating Convention.
It also gave the go-ahead to
participation in any other "con-
vention" that might be spon-
sore dby the Arlington Inde-
pendent Movement or other
groups. providing the rules con-
form to PTA standards"
This is the latest development
to controversy touched off last
month by DR.. Robert Detwiler,
chairman of the Arlington Inde-
pendent Movement, a coalition
of Democrats and Republicans,
which is expected to select
School Board candidates to op-
pose those picked by the Nomi-
mating Convention.
Device" Seen by Detwiler.
DR.. Detwiler wrote local PTAs
uring that they refrain from ac-
tive participation in the conven-
tion cor a similar political de-
vice"
A resolution approved by the
council last night said the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers authorizes local units
to participate in caucuses which
are representative of the whole
community, which do not bind
delegates to support particular
candidates or a political party,
and which seek to find the best
candidates available.
It was these standards that
the council set as conditions for
local member participation.
lam usually nominates its
candidates at political break
fasts," rather than by conven-
ton.
The measure was approved
after talks by William G. Watt.
chairman Of the Planning Coun-
Gil, set up to organize the Nomi-
mating Convention, and by DR..
L. H. Blevins of A. I. M.
Preferential Poll Taken.
The council also took a pre-
ferential poll Of items suggested
by Schools Supt. E. T. Rutter
for inclusion in next years
budget. The School Board will
hold a hearing on the proposals
at 8 O'Clock tonight in Wash
ington-Lee High School.
Projects, in the order of their
preference. approved by dele
gates to the council last night
were:
Teacher salary increases; i'm
proved elementary textbooks;
free textbooks for all grades; re-
modelling school buildings; kin
dergartens: library improve
school bus replacement
and school ground improve
ments.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Alexandra Puts
Lee on Letterheud
With Woshinqton

On Alexandria's official letter.
head, George Washington is going
to have to share honors with
Robert E. Lee.
The city's official letterhead
now says, "The Home Town of
George Washington"
The City Council voted to ex-
pand that to read, THE Home
Town of George Washington and
Robert E. Lee"
The Robert E. Lee Camp of
the Sons of Confederate Veterans
asked the change to honor the
Confederate general who once
lived in the city.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

received honorable mentions
under a gold medal award pro-
gram set up by Congress for mer-
itorious service by policemen and
firemen.
Surviving in addition to his
parents are his wife. Florence;
a daughter, Mrs. James Nc
Chesney. of 1911 Fourteenth
place Sc, a son. George r.. jr.,
of the home at 1915 Eleventh
place Sc; a grandchild, and
two brothers, John, of 1926 M
street Sc, and Bernard, of 1919
Fifth street Sc.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Cigarette Tax
0f2CentsUrged
For Maryland
Wider Distribution
Of Sales and Use
Levies Is Proposed
BY the Associofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. "a
Two Baltimore County law
makers came up today with a
plan to pull Maryland out of a
S28-million hole without raising
the State income or sales tax
rates, as proposed by Gov. Nc
Keldin.
Instead. they would tax cigar
cites two cents a pack. apply
the 2 per cent sales and use
taxes to more and lower priced
items, and make corporations
pay income taxes on the spot
instead of in quarterly INSTALL
mentS.
Expect Other Sponsors.
Senator Turnbull and Dele
gate Boone, Democratic majority
leaders in their respective houses,
prepared their proposals for in
PRODUCTION at this afternoons ses-
sion of the Legislature. They said
"others" would serve as CO.
sponsor of their bills. ..
They outlined them last night
to the Senate Finance Commit
tee, which Mr.. Turnbull heads,
and the House Ways and Means
Committee, of which Mr.. Boone
is chairman.
Gov. McKeldin's proposed
budget calls for raising the sales
tax from 2 to 3 per cent. He also
would increase the income tax
from 2 to 3 per cent on individ-
uals and from 4 to 5 per cent
on corporations.
In addition, the Governor
would begin collection of income
taxes on a withholding basis, just
like the Federal Government, and
allow $1,000 instead of $500
exemption for each dependent.
The Withholding system would
enable the State to get its hands
on revenue during a fiscal year,
instead of waiting until the end
of the year and in some cases
collecting it in quarterly chunks
spread over the next IL months.
Mr.. Turnbull and Mr.. Boone
said their measures would include
the withholding and increased
exemption features suggested by
the Republican Governor.
Pay-as-You-Go Basis.
But by putting corporations as
well as individuals on a pay-as-
you-go basis. the State could pick
up $2.750,000 more-or total of
$14.890. .304-for the fiscal year
beginning July ! instead of watt
ing for the following year, they
said.
Besides this amount, the Dem
ocratic leaders would figure on
Sc million through the cigarette
tax and $9.5 million through
wider application of the sales
and use taxes.
The Turnbull-Boone plan calls
for penny sales tax on virtu-
ally all items-except cigarettes
from IA to SO cents and
a 2 per cent levy on everything
priced at 81 cents or more.
This would include restaurant
soap, detergents and 9TH
er household products.
All these features were in the
sales tax when it went into effect
in 1947, but were knocked out
less than four years later.