davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Montgomery Lists
Building Permits

!: Recent building permits issued
/: by Montgomery County follow;
Frank P. Murray, 1922 West
ern avenue. Chevy Chase, owner;
two dwellings at Boxwood court
Bethesda; one to cost $19,50C
and one to cost $21 500; archi-
tects, Patterson & Worland.
: Carl M. Freeman. Inc, 1900
) Old Georgetown road. Bethesda
owner; two apartment buildings
at Piney Branch road, Silver
Spring: one to cost SIPS, 900 and
one to cost $189.000.
S. G.. Middleman, 1918 Sixth
street S.W., Washington, owner
dwelling at 4105 Culver street
Kensington; cost, SIS, 900; archi-
tect, Edwin Weihe.
S. K. S. Construction Co., 8l5
Juniper street NV, Washington
owner; Is dwellings at Iris Street
!. and Grenoble drive. Silver
Spring: eight to cost $4,000, sis
to cost $4,000, one to cost $10,-
$50, and one to cost $10,550;
architect, James T. Thomen.
Philip M. Brown. 9909 Port
land road, Silver Spring. owner
dwelling at l01l Stirling road
Silver Spring; cost. $13,500.
J. Dewey and A. c.. Coates, G
Underwood avenue, silver
Spring. owner; dwelling at 9112
Mcdonald drive, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000.
Marvin Dekelbaum and Sam
1el Dweck, 335 Southern Build
ing. Washington. owners; 26
dwellings at Alta Vista terrace,
Alta Vista road and Mcdonald
drive. Bethesda; cost, $15,50O
each; architect, Daumit & Sar-
gent.
c. Leo DeOrsey, 8125 Kerry
lane, Chevy Chase, owner; dwell
ng at 1915 Kerry road, Chevy
Chase; cost, $4,000; architect,
II. Clay Ashby.
: Dr.. and Mrs. C. K. Holmes,
6104 Kennedy drive, Bethesda,
owner; dwelling at 6205 Kennedy
drive, Bethesda; cost. $4,000;
architect, E. L. East.
Arthur Williamson, 5746 Colo
RADIO avenue NV, Washington,
Evening star., 1955-07-09

streets NV. Washington. own.
Ter: dwelling at Persimmon Ire
road. Bethesda: cost. SIS. 900
architect. J. s. Samperton.
Doyle p. Royal. 54l5 Kansal
avenue NV, Washington. own
er' dwelling at 9411 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda; cost, SIS, 900
architect, M. @. Finlayson.
Oakview Builders. Inc, 143l
Kennedy street NV, Washing
ton, owner; dwelling at 1903 Dill
ston road, Silver Spring; cost
$l4 900.
Jack Feldstein, 204 Normand,
street. Silver Spring, owner; 81,
dwellings at Renfrew road, Sill.
lvei. Spring: cost, $4,000 each,
architect, Jack C. Cohen.
Iipnick Construction Co., Inc.
I2915 Ellicott street NV, Wash.
ington, owner; is dwellings al
Huntington parkway, Bethesda;
COST, s20,0 900 each: architect
Jack C. Cohen.
Frederick T. Brown, 1920 FRS
street NV, Washington, owner
dwelling at Montpelier road
Norbeck: cost. $4,000: architect
|C. C.. Wright.
j. B. and w. G. Yeabower, 881t
Glenville road, Silver Spring
owner; commercial building Al
I8728 Piney Branch road, Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000; architect
John A. d'Epagnier.
Walnut Housing, Inc, 1401 4
street NV. Washington, owner
three dwellings at Stirling road
Silver Spring: cost. $11. 900 each;
architect, Benjamin P. Elliott.
John w. Adams, 4600 Chev,
Chase boulevard, Bethesda
owner; dwelling at 10100 Gar,
road. Potomac; cost, $22, 500; ar.
chitect, Alex VanKeuren.
John Tree Adams, 4600 Chevy
Chase boulevard. Bethesda
owner; dwelling at 6512 Millwooc
road, Bethesda; cost, $4,000;
architect. Alex VanKeuren.
|, Berry Wright Co., 540l Albe.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Above Houses Open Sunday. TO 6, WO. 6-I96
cLEYELANp PARK-szl.ooo

comfortable oocie 6bedroom
2buh desirable Delightful
first additional financing
1voIobls desired Selling settle approval required
o coll o. 6554s Wo 697o Mondoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Democrats with glee. Mrs.
ETslara.n Lord r,a.nasn i1ansnf Nnssz

Democrats with glee. Mrs.
Thorn Lord, prominent New
Jersey Democrat. was waiting
in line for one Of the public
White House tours Saturday
morning when q child In front
Of her deserted the family
group 70 peer into the foliage.
Come on" she heard the little
ones mother say. "dont bother
to look into the bushes. All
you'll find is Q lot Of old golf
balls. !"
A great Stevenson admiref
who Is also an oil heiress ana
an attractive grass widow has
bought q house in Washington
and plans to move here In the
fan. Kay Rogers Dencikla Of
New York. Philadelphia, Hobe
Sound. Long Island and now
Washington, has purchased
the Harry Frelinghuysen house
at 3255 N street. Shell. have
architect Ted Dominick make
some radical changes before
Continued ON Page D-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
There's q Full Crop OF Authors
On the White House Stdff

nestly. Especially In q period
right after q war. you have TO
sell people on the validity and
Importance Of a place like An-
napolis.
The naval aide wrote his
first story in longhand during
the six-week submarine trip
home from the Sea Of Japan
after the war ended. It was
an account Of the Submarine
Trigger, on which he had
served for two and half years.
transferring shortly before 1t
was lost at sea.
His only thought in writing
the story was to send mime
ographed copies to the families
Of the men who went down
with the ship. Navy officers
to whom he submitted the
manuscript for clearance urged
him to try to find . publisher.
Blue Books magazine agreed to
accept the piece. The editor
asked for more, and soon
Beach found himself grinding
out o books Submarine"
The commander lives with
his wife and three children
Neddy. 71a, Hubert. 8. and Inc
grid, 2, In Columbia Pines.
Fairfax County. Writing didn't
mix very well with three young
children, he found. so he typed
out most Of run Silent. Run
Continued on Page D-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
MRS. EISENHOWER GUEST
AT EMBASSY TOUR TEA

Not rocket Ship Just pair walking shoes all you
need next Saturday to visit six foreign lands between the
hours OF and pm Washngonans who take the exotic
international tour also invited to the British
bassy where the honor guest win be other than Mrs.
Eisenhower Stops the embassy tour include the follow
ing places which can be visited in any order:
Embassy Of ceylon, 2l48 Wyoming avenue NV
Embassy Of the Dominican Republic. 1880 Edgeyale
terrace NV.
Embassy Of Pakistan. 2343 street NV.
Embassy Of the Philippines. 1883 r street NV.
The Mosque slamic center) 1851 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Your passport for the tour and the 4-6 O'Clock tea
British Embassy. 300 Massachusetts avenue NV is
ticket which be purchased at any place the tour
The event benefits the Davis Memorial Goodwill mdustres
rehabilitation for the physically handicapped and
is sponsored by the Goodwill Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Square" In 1917 and 1.-THE
Speckled Bird" In 1922.
Friends recall that one Of his
proudest moments was when .
fellow-Bostonian, author John
P. Marquard, told him he had
read the books and thought
highly of them.
The cartoonist is Earle D.
Chesney. who does Congress
sional liaison work as an as
sistant to Deputy Assistant
Wilton B. Persons.
Ned Beach
OF the seven, Commander
Ned" Beach is most In the
news at the moment. His new
book, Run Silent. Run Deep"
a mildly -fictionalized account
Of submarine warfare, has
been receiving enthusiastic re-
views and has just climbed
onto the Herald Tribune fiction
best seller list.
His first book, Submarine. .
q gripping. factual account Of
life aboard his own and other
submarines, was on all the
non-fiction best seller lists.
Thirty-six-year-old Comdr.
Beach says it probably was In
evitable that he would become
a writer. His father, who was
also Comdr. Edward L. Beach.
was the author Of 10 books on
the Navy, all but one designed
for juvenile readers.
II always thought fathers
books were the best books
about the Navy anybody eve1
wrote" the young White House
aide says proudly. I'VE had
his original leather bound set
when I was growing up. I read
them to Shreds."
Brave and Bold
All Of his fathers heroes
were "brave and bold lads who
were always rescuing some fair
damsel in distress-usually the
admirafs daughter or
thwarting some crook trying
to steal the country's secrets"
he recalled.
Comdr. Beach is toying with
the idea Of writing q series OF
books similar to his fathers,
In . modern Navy setting.
II think the Navy needs to be.
popularized," he added ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

The Eisenhower admins
tration may 60 down as one
Of the most thoroughly chron-
icied in history II the authors
now on the White House star
turn their practiced pens to
telling the story.
Four Of the Presidents high
level aides have published
books to their credit. while q
fifth has written many maya
zine articles and contributed.
o chapter to q Journalism
textbook. A sixth. who left
the White House staff just
last month, Is the author Of
two novels. There also Is q
cartoonist, who has published
one book Of drawings and is
about to bring out another.
BY far the most successful
author In today's White
House, Of course, is President
Eisenhower himself. His ac-
count Of his World War II
triumph, Crusade In Eu-
rope" topped the best seller
lists for more than q year.
The others whose names are
ON book jackets are Comdr.
Edward Il Beach. White House
Naval aide: Kelvin Mccain,
special assistant In charge
Of drafting the Presidents
speeches, messages and re-
ports: Dillon Anderson. spe-
cial assistant to the Presi-
dent for national security af-.
fairs, and William B. Ewald.
young assistant to Mccain.
Snyder and Cutler
Assistant Press Secretary
Murray Snyder Is the magazine
writer. He also contributed a
chapter On political reporting
to Late City Edition." q
journalism textbook written
by various STAFF members Of
the New York Herald Tribune.
where he worked from 1916 to
1853.
Robert Cutler. who left the
White House staf last month
Dillon Anderson replaced
him). published two novels
many years ago. ';Louisburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
By BETTY BEALE
Adlui's Sister Coming Here;
Extravaganza Ball Plonned
By BETTY BEALE

Adlai Steyenson's sister,
@Buf1e" Ives. and her husband
arrive in town tomorrow for q
four-day stay at the same
home that housed Adlai over
the weekend. The head Of
the Democratic Party and his
two sons stayed In the George
town residence Of DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Magnuson. He avoided
the Metropolitan Club this
time because that's where
everybody and his brother
expected him to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

The woman who would be
his official hostess In the White
House right now II D. D.
Eisenhower hadn't been so
popular. is stopping here for
the pleasure of a visit with her
longtime friend, Laura Mag
nuson. She and Mr.. Ives are
en- route from their winter
home In North Carolina to
Bloomington, III.
4 4 4 \
The pearl Of last week end
Is being passed around by
Evening star., 1955-11-27

HGPPiest ending brightest beginning-
meal could ask! Thars whaf you have in this 5-sfay
fruit production Of Libby,s. And no Wonderl For
in LbbyS Fruit Cocktail you get combination of fruits
50 perfect thar say IFS one Nature herself nauS
have had in mind but didnf get around TO. Serve
it punch bowl SyLe" as Mary Hale Martin suggests and
you'll know whaf is by "eGSy-f -feasfing".
5lusciOusf fruits in ''Stceet CGhOOts''
LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Choir EntesfainS
Students At POt-Luck

Choir members Oh st. Johns Evan
gelical and Reformed church, with
the Bluffton college students who at
tend that church as their guests, en-
joyed pot-luck dinher at the Millard
Herr home on the Bentley road, last
Sunday.
Those attending were Gene Wallen-
haupt, Gene Blacf ford, Stanley Hunt
er, Ronald ErneyA John Rogers, Don
Herr, Richard JORDAN, Margaret Gro
man, Carol Sam1hett, Karin Hauen-
stein, Mary Bash fger, Salley Jordan,
Christine and Helen Geiger, Lynn
Swank, Judy Tscf9ntz, Jane Bader-
fischer, Yvonne RuJright, Sue Craw-
fis, Diane WalkeT Meredith Steple-
ton, Donna Basinder, Richard Stager,
Morris Groman, Norne Lauriat.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Lauriat, Mr..
and Mrs. w. 0. GEiger, Mrs. Ralph
Garrett and son Bkllie, and Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Herr children Dorothy,
Steven, Jane and Deborah.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Businessmen S MOtOrcade Planned To Tour
Community Greenhouses And Mfg. Plant

Members of the sBluffton Business
Mems association will form motor
cavalcade next Wednesday evening,
June /, to visit the Oldaker Manu-
featuring company and Stratton
Greenhouses, south of Bluffton.
The two firms Ioeated on the Lin
coin highway, aye both members of
the association
The cavalcade Yill form at the
grade school grou uAds at 1880 p. m.
and leave Immediately for Stratton
Greenhouses local fed at the junction
of the Fett road and Lincoln high
way.
A tour through the greenhouses
will be conducted fby James, Robert
and Raymond StTatton, co-owners of
the firm which he's been in operation
since 1856
The firm has 5000 tomato plants in
graduated production now extending
through 3-month picking period
In addition, the ST Eatton's grow over
200 900 flower ans vegetable plants
for wholesale anf retail trade in a
radiu of Is mndS from Bluffton.
At 500 p. m. the group will con-
tnue their tour to TIE Oldaker Man
ufacturing companyIthree miles east,
located on the Linz Eoln, few hun
dred feet west fro the junction of
Route 60.
The finn, owned by Harold Old
aker, employees six persons and spec
ializes in sheet metal work, punch
press work, and nanuf actures parts
for eec tronic equipment including
test leads for the Triplett Electrical
instrument company.
Oldaker has been in business for
| 5 years at the present location and
| is gradually expanding the industry.
In the business meeting to be held
following the industrial tour DR..
Howard Raids marketing class at
the college will announce results of
the Buffton trade AREA business sur
vey.
Lorain Basingkr, chairman of the
Farm Progress pNade to be held
here in conjunctioJ with the July 4
rodeo, and Don K hgy, chairman Of
the business men s>+o1Ao committee,
will present plans of this annual
community program.
Following the bus hess meeting a
luncheon featuring TIE famous Strat-
ton hot house tomatNNS, sandwiches,
coffee and other deliGhcies will be
served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Auto Accident
Claims Life Of
Hi School OISenior

Last rites Tor Loren Eek, 18, son
of Mr.. and Mrs.1Wilbur Eek, Rawson
Route l, who diF of injuries received
IN an automobile accident Saturday
evening, were eld Tuesday afternoon
in the Eagle Greek Church of the
Brethren near Williamstown.
Eek, who was 70 have been gradu-
ated from Cory Rawson high school
Sunday evening" died in Bluffton
Community hospital four and one-half
hours after hiB car, northbound on
Route SO, crasf ed into a bridge about
mile south ofV. S. Route 25.
According to highway patrolmen of
the Findlay barrd cks, who investigat-
ed the accident, Eek, who had return
ed Saturday noon from a class trip to
Washington, D. c., and New York
City, failed to negotiate a curve. He
was removed to the hospital in a
Diller ambulance Where he died from
crushed chest /and multiple frac-
lures.
Eek was borA February Z, 1887, in
Pandora. Two years later the family
moved to Union township, Hancock
county. He was member of the
Cory -Rawson high school band and
the FLA.
Surviving besides his parents are
two brothers, Roger and Keith; and
two sisters, Karen A. and Martha, all
at home. Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tate, Sr., Nc
Comb. A bro4er, Wilbur R. preceded
him in death.
The Rev. HaIOld Miller officiated at
the services. Burial was in Clymer
Cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Girl Scout Leaders
To Plan Day Camp
At HarmOn Field

The Girl Scout Thiping Class foI
volunteer workers Till again be heio
Thursday afternodb from 1:15 to
3:15 d. m. at Harmon Field
The time will be devoted to IN
struction and the nal king OF complete
arrangements for tho Girl Scout Day
Camp which will be held May 81 ano
June / at Harmon Field. A camp
fire service and FNy-up ceremony
with the presentation of badges, will
feature the closing service OF the
Day Camp period. 4
In view of the approaching Day
Camp period, Miss QEie Anderson, IL
brarian, has arranged a collection OF
camp kraft books at the library
for the convenience and easy access
of the leaders and girls.
Friday afternoon IGirl Scout trooT
No. 124, accompanied by Mrs. B. w
Travis and Mrs. Arthur Schaat
troop leaders, Iand Mrs. FREQ
Tschantz left fl bm the Blufftor
grade school fo overnight troop
camping at Camp\Woodhaven, Lima
Duties for the "a hour period were
delegated and the details OF cooking
games and activitihs shared by the
girls.
A Girl Scout troop of the Lowell
school in Lima also spent the same
period in troop camping at Wood
haven. A number of camp activities
were shared by the two troops.
Troop camping is made possible by
proceeds from the annYal Girl Scout
cn0kie sale.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Coop Man9ger Seeks
Niagara POPer for Ohio

F. Lee Seiple, Rresident of the
Hancock Wood Electric Cooperative,
Inc, has announced THAT R. p. Luse,
manager of the Co-dp appeared Tues
day of last week bef fore the New York
State Power Authority in New York
City.
Mr.. Luse was spokesman for 2S
Ohio electric cooperatives seeking a
part of the cheap new power which
will result from the redevelopment of
the Niagara Falls power potential.
Luse was recently named Niagara
Power o-ordinator for the Ohio Ru-
raj Electric Cooperatives, Inc, with
offices in Columbus.
To protect your thumb when graf
ing vegetables try wearing a thimble
on the thumb.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
lAeeA 1nr rAnos TRIBUNE Wed AFR c. 1855
Report To The People

penses without doing any harm
to any of our services. | think
II would be well to decrease each
Travel Expense Item by Is pei
cent, and set up a fund equal &c
50, or one-third of the 49,. &c
be administered by the Director
of the Budget, to take care OF
any emergencies which might
arise in this item.
l believe that considerably
more than TO-, saving could b,
effected in the overall Printing
and Binding Items. Some of this
is essential, of course, but there
are so many publications anC
reports that are not essential
and i'll fact are scarcely ever
read. Just for example. | have
received Biennial Reports. uSu-
ally very long ana very dry
from every State Agency and
Department, as well as many
other publications and pieces oi
literature.
| suppose | have received more
than two hundred pounds OF il,
by weight. and | have scarcely
looked AT il. II | had taken the
time to read it and study il. |
would not have had time for
else. | believe, in these
two items. considerable postage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

labor and other expenses not
considered n part of the Print
ing and Binding item, we could
save more than a million dollars
The Finance Committee has
completed its scheduled hearings
and is getting down to work on
the real problem of just what
revenue measures are to be re-
commended to bridge the gap
between approved appropria-
tions and estimated revenue
from present tax sources. I have
said before in my report that !
thought a much more optimistic
estimate could be made, and YOU
have no doubt noticed that this
haS been done, to the tune Of Is
million dollars.
think we can now stop wor-
rying about an excise tax or
tobacco products and soft
drinks. although there arc OBJ
jeitions 10 other proposals of tax.
The real reason that these two
tax proposals have been aband-
oned was not the finding OF the
extra Is million dollars, but be-
cause opposition in the House
and Senate had grown 10 such an
extent that approval of them
was impossible.
The Chairman of the Joint
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
b Y
SEN. ARTHUR WILLIAMSON

SEN. ARTHUR WILLIAMSON
Talk OF adjournment of this
session OF the Legislature has
gotten to be popular subject
lately. The general CONSENSUS OF
option as to time of adjournmen,
ranges from April % to May I
There are still one or two who
think II will last some longer
but most of those who have been
predicting May Is to June l can
see in little better light now.
The adjournment of any ses-
sion depends, usually. on when
work on the Budget and Reve-
nue. Bills is completed, and there
is good reason that these Bills
will be ready in two more weeks.
The Joint Appropriations Sub
committee is meeting every aft
ernoon and is having some night
sessions in an effort 10 complete
their work on the. Appropria-
tons Bill. Theirs is hard Job
if proper consideration is givsa,
TO each item. l haven't heard
yet, just what the Sub-commit-
tee is prepared to recommend in
regard to Printing and Binding
and Travel Expense Items.
However, | feel sure we could
save at least l0"S on Travel EX-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

crease III the tax of domestic in
SurauCc companies.
am inclined To be against the
proposal 10 levy 4 tax on news
papers. radio and tcleviSion. for
advertising. However, rather
lall back on the tobacco tax. /
would 90 along on this provided
il We're made to affect all ad-
vcr,ising
Il would certainly not be fair
tic tax advertising done by news
papers. radio and tclcviSion and
not tax advertising carried or
by magazines. bill boards. thea .
tire screens. and the many other
methods of advertising. | am al
so opposed to Il tax on fertilizer
seeds and feeds. These items are
used 20 produce items which arc
taxed. and | don't think any
thing should be taxed at this
level. If the revenue can b,
found somewhere else. Although
| am not a member of the Fin
ancv Committee, | shall do all
| can TO prevent the passage of
these proposals.
Senator Stone. of Rockingham
County. introduced an automo-
bile and truck mechanical in
Spcctiun bill, almost identical 10
the one introduced last year. The
billie would require an inSpeC-
ton program, beginning July |
1886, similar 10 the plan now
I'm effect in the State of Virginia
Inspections would be required
CnCc each year and would be
available al any approved gar
iaGc or filling station. Five items
would be checked: brakes, steer
ing gear. lights. mirror anC
windshield wiper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

The inspection charge would
be Sl.0O. and the owner could
move his car. il he desired. to
any place within 25 miles Of the
inspection station for repairs II
the inspection showed that re-
pairs were needed. The bill is
designed To draw rs little objcc-
ton as possible bul even so, l
thought the bill had very little
chance of passage. Some form
of mechanical inspection might
be desirable. but so many pco-
pie became so diSgueStcd with
the Statc-operatcd inspection
lanes IA few years ago, that l
would say that nj this time any
inspection bill that would pass
the Legislature would be SC
weak it wouldn't do any good
anyway. AS thought would
aappcn. this bill was defeated on
the floor of the Senate on Thurs
day by Il vote of 33 To II.
Representative George uzzelI
has introduced Il bill which. in
my opinion, if passed will do q
lot toward improving highway
safety. His bill would requir,
that all Statc-owncd cars, pur-
chased after July LIST of thi:
year. be painted silver and black
as most patrol cars are nov
painted. The bill would serve {;
lual purpoSc-bcSidcS the bcnc-
ii of the safety factor. ii woulo
certainly discourage anyone
from using StatC-owncd ca
for private trips. | know of nc
! Continued on Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

Finance Committee have recon-
mcndcd a Package" Tax Pro-
poSal. which leaves off tobacco
and Sot, drinks. but includes Il
new tax sources. The new
Package" proposal has been
generally accepted, by obicc-
tons. ranging up TO serious pro-
portions, have been raised
against Il few of them, princi-
pally TO these proposals: tax
OF g. on gross advertising re-
cciptS OF newspapers. radio and
teleViSion: T. tax on real
estate transfer: l., tax on fcrt-
IliZcr. seed and feed: the 3; tax
on building materials: tax on
hotels and mOtclS: and an in