davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

launched by the Russians.
"tfey were terribly dis
turbed." the Ohioan said.
"They could not understand
why the United States did
not send it up first"
She tried to point out to
them that lit is important
to remember that Russia has
been concentrating on train
ing lots of scientists" Mrs.
Bolton said. THAT is the
Russian way-concentrating
great effort on one thing.
"Sputnik is the first satel-
lite that Russia has ever lib
Grated" she wisecracked.
In some countries-no-
tably Jordan and Algeria
Mrs. Bolton said, she found
government leaders friendly
to this country, but they told
her they could not reach
their people" with this view-
point.
Tension Eased in GAIA
One Of the few spots where
she found tension had eased
was the GAIA strip, where
United Nations troops are
stationed, Mrs. Bolton said.
There have been no Incl
dents, no going over the
border at night. The troops
are in control, and this has
been a wonderful thing.
She indicated it would be a
good idea to have more U. N.
troops available to dispatch
to AREAS of great difficult
ties"
Mrs. Bolton had warm
praise for the job being done
by the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Agency
in caring for Arab refugees,
but she expressed great dis
treSS at a cut in funds al
loted by U. N. countries for
the job.
II feel I would like to
stump the world-tfIe 80 ma
tions that contribute this
money, and persuade them
there should be much more
money for the UNRRA work."
she said.
Fifty two per cent of the
refugees now are under Is
years of age, and "they are
eager to live, and find useful
work." she added.
Three thousand of them
who finished high school
this year are being kept in
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
.Wonen's Club
Enters Contest

Members Of the Silver
Spring Junior Women's Club
are among those entering the
nation wide fashion sewing
contest sponsored by the Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Consumer Grades
For Fresh Produce

Now that so many fresh fruits
and vegetables are prepack-
aged, it's going to be easy to
carry the United States grades
indicating quality on the wrap
ping or the package.
Recently the United States
Department Of Agriculture Of
fered q continuous inspection
service to the fruit and -yege-
table industry to lend support
to the use of consumer grades.
Consumer grades could give
household food shoppers the
same advantage in purchasing
fresh fruits and vegetables that
they now have in purchasing
meat and poultry in many re-
tail markets-or the same adj
vantage that wholesale buyers
of fruits and vegetables have
in the wholesale grades 80
widely used in trading.
So far. consumer grades have
been formulated for only IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
&Nb WHAT'S
- COOKING

FRIDAY
Baked Cod With Dressing Peas
Buttered Carrots Spinach Salad
Rice Pudding
Baked Cod With Dressing
package frozen cod nllets Dash of pepper
tablespoons milk Dash of Worcestershire
Salt and pepper sauce
tablespoons chopped teaspoon chopped
celery parsley
tablespoons chopped Dash Of sage
onion 1 Gun fnev cr,iynhed sof
2 tablespoons butter bread crumbs
y teaspoon salt
Place frozen nets in creased shallow baking dish Pour
milk around sh sprinkle with salt and pepper Saue celery
and onion IN butter until deicately Drowned Add salt
pepper worcestershire parsley sage mix well
Then add bread crumbs tossing lightly mix Spread over
nsh Bake In 40Odegree until sh done and crumbs
are brown, about 40 minutes Makes three servings
SATURDAY
Ham Slice Sweet Potatoes
BeetS, HdlDdiGn Style Lima Beans
Baked Pears
Beets, Hawaiian Style
tablespoon cornstarch can "a ounce pineapple
tablespoon lemon Juice idbits
"a teaspoon salt can GIG ounce) beets
drained. or cups cooked
beets diced
Mix cornstarch lemon Juice salt together sauce
pan Drain pineapple and add the strip cornstarch
tue Cook, stirring until thckened Stir in drained pine
apple and drained bees Heat slowly for minutes
Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Chicken with woOdsy smoke flavor
SUNDAY
STRAIGHTFORWARD Chicken Baked Potatoes
Chocolate Brownies Ia Mode
smOked-BrOIsd Chicken
nroler-iryers' split Sauce:
Ia tablespoons liquid l cup lemon Juice
snOAe seasoning Ia teaspoons salt
"a cup brown sugar. packed
nj, ,, Ia tablespoons Tahasco
Place chicken. skin side down. bottom Of broiIer nan
40 not use rack Hook wing tip behind shoulder Joint Brush
With liquid smoke all Of It, Basic with sauce nere-
Place in brole to inches from heat so that chicken
Just begins to brown after Is minutes Turn and
tnue brong Basic frequently turn often Broil until
leg bone twists easily out Of thigh joint Total About
! hour Makes four servings.
MONDAY
S,oiss Steak Rice
Broccoli Dreamed Corn
AppIesauce Refrigerator Cookies Tea
Appesauee Refrigerator Cookies
= cup shortening Y teaspoon salt
cup sugar u teaspoon cinnamon
egg teaspoon cloves
ia cups sifted hour a cup chopped nuts
"a teaspoon baking soda "a cup tart applesauce
Cream together shortening and sugar; blend IN egg sft
together nour Soda SALT cinnamon cloves Mix In nuts
Add to creamed mixture which been blended with apple
Cut in thin slices from the chilled roll Bake on creased
baking sheet at 375 degrees 10 minutes Makes about
nve dozen cookies.
TUESDAY
Lamb Chops flashed Brown Potatoes
YeLLoD Squash Monte Carlo Salad
Coconut Custard Pie
Monte Carlo Salad
avocados a cup cubed pears
Lime juice u cup seeded halved grapes
Salt Lime Honey dressing
and skin Sprinkle fruit with lime juice and salt
avocado half each garnshed salad plate Fill with
pears and Serve with lime-honey dressing
make dressings Combine equal lime Juice honey
Serves four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

vegetables and one fruit. The
continuous inspection services
should encourage the use of
these grades.
If retail dealers and family
food shoppers both find the
consumer grades helpful, grades
viii be formulated for other
produce.
The top consumer grade for
most products is U. s. Grade
A, which corresponds to the
wholesale grade, y. s. No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Use this either as appetizer or dessert
WEDNESDAY
Beet Stew with Vegetables
Tossed Garden Salad Corn Ma6lnS
Fruit Compete Iced Tea
Fruit Compete
Nc. ava can purple plums u cup plum strip
1 small banana tablespoons lemon Juice
l fresh pear tablespoons honey
l large orange tablespoons Sauterne
l small red apple wine
"a cup seedless grapes
Drain pums Pit Ind cut into halves, reserving for
garnish Slice bananas dice rnd from
and cut into segments; dice apple Blend plum srup
lemon Juice, honey and wine and combine with the pre-
pared fruits Spoon into serving dishes and garnsh with
remaining plums. Makes six to eight servings
THURSDAY
CdSSeroled Pork BroDn m Serpc Rolls
Green Beans Waldorf Salad
Spice Cake
CasserOIed Pork
pound ground lean pork "a pound American cheese
l q ounce) package u small green pepper
noodles, uncooked teaspoons salt
can tomato soup "a teaspoon pepper
lh soup cans water
Dice cheese chop green pepper Mix all ingredients and
turn into Ia quft casserole Bake at $50 degreas for
I houre Makes sixsyervings. BY ~"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
HEADS FOR FALL TERM

Freshman W e k will begin
September 8 at the University of
Illinois campus in Urbana- Cham
paign. Returning students will
register Sept. 1913. Glasses be-
gin Sept. 16.
The university time table lists
2,123 courses from accountancy
to zoology. To keep all classes
small, many meet in several sec
tons. In all, 5,409 sections are
planned. Freshman rhetoric tops
the number with 1876 sections.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24
EVEN TIGHTER MONEY

Look for money to get even
tighter-in other words, for the
cost of borrowing money to rise
even more. An easing trend in
money rates that appeared in
the early spring had run it's
course by mid-June. And with
the government offering it's new
one-year obligations at whop-
ping 4 per cent, other borrowers
are going to have to pay even
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24
UNDER The GAVEL
Il

Eureka Grand Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, Prince Hall
Affiliated, held its 68th Annual
Communication August II to Is,
at the Masonic Temple, East st.
Louis, Illinois.
Several hundred delegates and
visitors in the Illinois Jurisdic-
ton attended.
Visitors from Wisconsin, Mis-
souri, and Iowa were also in
attendance Mrs. Lola Hundley,
W.G!M and Mr.. Eugene King,
W.G.P., presided with honors
throughout the session. New
officers were elected to serve
this grand body for the next
session which will be held in
Chicago, Illinois with Venus
Chapter No. SO as host. Mrs.
Hazel Stillwell w. C. M. Mr..
William Thompson w. C. P. Mrs.
Burtella .McDougal A. C. M. Mr..
James E. Smith A. C. P. Mrs. B.
Henninghan G.. c. Mrs. Agatha
Goldsmith A. c. c. Mrs. Naomi
v. McKissic CIR. Treas. Mrs. Alice
/ Robins, CIR. Sec'y. Trustees OF
the Masonic and Eastern Home
Rock Island, Illinois; Mrs. Julia
H. Cross, Mrs. Gertrude Cole
man, Mrs. Ethel NJ. Pickens, Vic
toria Chapter No. 129 Robbins,
was well represented by Mrs
Cornelia Jones w. NJ, Mrs. lola
Littlejohn, A. NJ, Mrs. Bertha
L. Hendricks, Sec'y; Mrs. Bertha
Arnold, Tres; and Mrs. Pearl
Billingslea. Cond. Victoria Court
No. 2 Youth Fraternity was re-
presented 10y Karleen Harris,
Royal Matron.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24

} *Donald J. to Irene Nc To
night
larry B. to Juanita w. To
The Aisle
*John NJ. Joyce S. and Barbara
W We Three
*The EYE to Louis B. Don't
Ask Me
*David to Cassandra C. To The
Aisle
*The EYE to Louise G. Tears
of Joy
*The EYE to Gail c. ALL Shook
Up
*The EYE to all the Kids u
School Days
*Kenneth B. to Carolyn w.
Girlfriend
*Behny B. to Mary H. Urea
sure Of Love
"A Secret Admirer to Barbara j.
Whispering bells
eWell Chumps that's all for this
week so long until the next and
the next and the Next!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24

oHello all you spice-dropS,
crackjacks and chocolate bars
Here's your old pal the EYE
back to have a little tete-a-tet
with you. There isn't to much
news happening again this week
but we'll tell you all we know
and come off again with a long
list of dedications, so sit back
relax and let the four winds
blow.
oWell we see that Sara G. is
still on vacation. We hope that
she is enjoying her self immens-
ly and we know that she is.
0Say Shirley j. we don't see
much of pou and Clarence l.
anymore but anyway we know
that it's true love isn't it.
oSay Albert S. we see that you
are home now and will be fol
quite while. Well all we can
say is welcome and we sure are
glad to see you.
eSay John M. we would like to
know if you have made up your
mind about Joyce S. yet? We'll
if you haven't please hurry be-
cause you know what they say,
Here Today and Gone Tomor-
row.
els it true that we hear we'd
ding bells ringing for Juanita w
and Larry B.? Well how nice.
Good luck you kids!
OOh Cassandra c. is it true that
you and David are hitched or
getting hitched soon? We heard
via the grapevine and whichever
it is, good luck to you two also.
oWell we see that Mary H. ano
Benny B. are still going strong,
but we also see that Juanita c
is still carrying a soft torch for
him also.
Cheeky r. we see that you sure
have good taste, go girl, real
nice!
oCarolyn w. we overheard in
soft conversation that you were
carrying a soft touch for Ken
~ -s1.1
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24

: meth B. That's not bad at all.
eve hear that Willie L. is to
the Cat around Southwest high
this year.
OHey Louis B. did you know
that you had a secret admirer?
We didn't but we heard it over
the radio
OHey! we heard that William
w. will he leaving for college
soon. Well their is enough of the
senior going up the aisle for you
to he assured of a job. Good luck
kidd
oWords of the week: You use
to be what you use to was but
now you wasn't.
OWell since that's all the news
heres our dedcations.
DELEGATIONS OF THE WEEK
*Gealdine S. to Willie S. Send
For Me
*Yvonne S. to George B. :
Tears On My Pillow
*Cynthia E. to Mack L. Dear
One
*Beverly A. to Mark H. DO
You Really
*The EYE to Wayne w. Baby
Doll
*Darnell to Becky Let's Go
Steady
"Kenneth M. to Judy The Vow
*Jackie A. to Floyd K. Shat
tered Dreams
*Clarence L. to Shirley J. Can
l Come Over Tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
= = Birthday Sale
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Many Items at " Price and Less!
Many Items at !
WHITE 6 FANCY SHIRTS

5S9-$550 White Shirts. Reeuor collar boodcos and botses
down Kentwood oxcrd Complete Of So IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Atlas Guilty
Pleas Cited

The Government today called
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
Towards attention to the fact
that five defendants in an Atlas
Club case in District Court had
pleaded guilty to gambling
charges.
Judge Howard has had under
Amusement a defense motion for
acquittal in an Atlas Clun case
in Municipal Court.
The prosecution in the NUM-
cipal Court case, in replying to
the defense motion for acquittal.
contended that the evidence
including the action in District
Court-make it abundantly clear
that the Atlas Club premises
constituted gambling eStab-
lishment on February II. 1856.
That was the date Of police
raid AS a result of the raid,
nine men were charged in Dis
trict Court and seven in NUM-
ciple Court. The latter defend
ants were charged with presence
in an illegal establishment.
Judge Howard had asked for
the memoranda at the end of
the Governments case because
he voiced doubt that a gaming
table with dice and money on it
constituted a gambling estab-
lishnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
More Cash Urged
For Sufety Work

Effort and money must be
pumped into safety programs
with an ungrudging hand by
management if the trucking in
dustry is to continue its safety
progress, Burton E. Holcomb,
director of safety for the O'Boyle
Tank Lines, said today.
Mr.. Holcomb spoke before 90
members of the District of Co.
lumbia Trucking Association at
a luncheon meeting in the May
flower Hotel.
l ITO truly subscribe to the pre-
cepts of an accident prevention
program" he said, I'VE must do
more than paste a sticker on the
bumper
Mr.. Holcomb said the trucking
industry must recognize the need
for and benefits arising from a
vigorous traffic safety program,
Give your safetymen chance
AN opportunity to exploit his
ideas" said Mr.. Holcomb. Give
him standing. and prestige with
your drivers, that when he speaks
Ia driver knows he speaks with
authority. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Angry Johnson Promised
Dulles Reply on IsroeI

Dulles February IL saying he
believed it would be "a most UNI
wise move" for the United States
to support economic sanctions
against Israel. This was FIVE
days after Mr.. Dulles said the
United States would have to give
serious consideration" to sane
lions if the United Nations
moved in that direction.
Evidently irked by Secretary
Dulles failure to reply. Senator
johnson brought the letter be-
fore the Senate Democratic Pol
icy Committee yesterday and
got a unanimous Endorsement
of his position from that group.
Then Senator johnson went
to the floor to read his letter to
the Senate.
He subsequently called a
news conference at which he
said he had received mot even
an acknowledgment" of his let
ter to the Secretary.
AS reporters we're filing out.
George Reedy. an aide. hurried
in to hand Senator johnson a
note. It said Mr.. Dulles was
considering the Senator's let
ter carefully and will reply to
| it personally"
Mr.. Reedy explained to re-
porters he had called Robert
Hill. Assistant Secretary of State,
on another matter and Mr.. Hill
had given him the message to
Senator johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Itinerary Given
For Nixon Trip

Details Of a 17-day goodwill
tour that will take Vice Presi-
dent Nixon to five African
countries next month were an
nounced by the White House
today.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon will fly from Washington
March l to Accra. the capital of
Ghana. for ceremonies marking
the independence of that area
formerly known as the British
African Gold Coast.
The Nixon party, in Accra
from March 2 to March 7, will
fly on to Liberia for a two-day
visit there.
They will be in Uganda March
1912. in Ethiopia. March 12-14
and in the Sudan, March IA
They are due back in Washing
ton March II.
The White House said !. Mr.
Nixon will present t othe govern
ment Of Liberia two 40-foot
Naval patrol craft on March g.
The boats were built for Liberia
under the mutual security pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Mideost Plan
Gets Booking
OF Stevenson

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 20 (P.-
Adlai Stevenson says he would
support the Eisenhower Middle
East doctrine if he were mem
Der of the Senate.
But the two-time Democratic
presidential nominee added that
he has doubt about the effective
ness Of the resolution in which
the doctrine is contained.
In a recorded radio interview
on Station KPOL yesterday Mr..
Stevenson said:
II think the resolution. as
have said before, that the Presi-
dent proposed. has little or no
meaning. 1t troubles me a great
deal because it seemed to me, in
the first place. to have estab-
liShed a dangerous precedent,
that the President was incapable
of exercising a right ne doubt
less already enjoys without a
resolution of the Congress in adj
vance. :.
In the second place. the reso-
Tuition addresses itself to overt
Communist aggression, whereas
the real danger is covert Com
muniSt penetration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
SPRING 6 FALL SUITS

81 FINE WOOL SUITS
formerly SIS to $3.50
now $4o50
Odds and ends from eeuor stock reduced droscoly for
immediate clearance. Sizes broken but there is
good overall selection blues tons and oroys; single and
double breasted models. The values SO remarkable
thot emphasize, first come, first served"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

church surrounded by a Negro
population which on Sunday
morning has a congregation that
is lily white"
Shun White Churches
The speaker also said the
Negro is not anxious to come in
great numbers to white churches.
He said if the doors were open
wide to them only a few would
come in.
More than 1000 persons have
been interviewed since the Lu-
theran Evangelism Mission for
the Washington area opened on
Sunday. the Rev. F. 3. Myers,
director of the mission. reported
today. The mission will continue
through tomorrow.
The pastors meeting was
held today IN Luther Place Me-
mortal Lutheran Church, Thom-
as circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
ToPcoATs 6 oUTERcoATs
SOS Macintosh English Wool
Gobordine Weather coots
&d3 or

There ore SO coots mode in-Enelond Of looq5 wool
oobordine. Voter repellent. wind resistont Raglan
sleeves, Boil collar rich lining. Reouors shorts longs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
ChiIdren's Bureau
Post Moy Be Given
To Mrs. Oettinqer
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Katherine Brownell
Oettinger. dean Of the school of
social work at Boston Univer-
sity. today was reported under
consideration for appointment as
director of the Children's Bureau.
The appointment will be made
by President Eisenhower on
recommendation Of Secretary
OF Welfare Folsom.
Mrs. Oettinger went to the
Boston position in 1854 after
serving as chief of the division
of community services in the
Pennsylvania Welfare Depart
ment's Bureau Of Mental Health
Prior to that. from 1880 to 1850
she was a mental health consult
ant at Scranton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
l42-$8.95 to $3.50 Foncy Shirts
now S5.95

Reerouped and further reduced! All imported shrnos in
pin stripes, polka dots Suburban fonnes dolby weoves
checks, handsome jocquorded dickey bosom shirts Also
imported white broodcoths Most sizes in this ronqe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

no use for the Christian church.
He has no religion left because
the Christian church has left
him.
His religion is the labor un-
ion." the Lutheran pastor, of
South American Indian ances-
try, declared.
Looks to Union Aid
HE gets from the unions what
the church has denied him"
Mr.. Magalee asserted that the
Negro believes the unions fight
for him for better housing. bet
ter equality and better educa-
ton. The Negroes have forgotten
there is God who has given
them. freedom. 1t is man now
who must fight for them"
Mr.. Magalee further asserted
that the Negro now has a com
plete indifference to the church,
because the church has failed
him. He cited the instance of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
LONG 6 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

38o-$l2.50 to $3.50 Sport Shirts
long and short sleeves
now $6.95
Short Sleeve Shirts in D. j. Anderson Scotch onohoms
ond Voiles in stripes and checks Long Sleeve Shirts;
cotton ond Austroion wool onnes in totons tottesos
stripes, pods solids Also imported cotton checks and
tottons BuxweI tlonneI checks. S. M. L. XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Freight Train DeruiIed

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, Feb.
20 R-Eighteen cars Of a 60
car Pennsylvania Railroa d
freight train were derailed today
at Trout Run, about is miles
north Of here. There were no
injuries. The cause of the de-
railment was not determined
immediately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Dulles has
moved belatedly to get out of
the hot water caused by his
eight-day failure to reply to a
letter from Senator Lyndon
johnson of Texas, the Demo-
cratic leader.
Senator Johnson wrote Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Neqro Faith Is in Unions,
Not Church, Pastor Says

Lutheran pastor of York City nterracial church
that Negroes have made labor unions their
igon rather than the Christian church.
The Rev. John E. Magaee pastor Of st. Paul Lutheran
Church. told pastors meeting The Negro not apsed
congregation but he apsed Christian He has
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15

st Company, Helena
son, her estate would incur these added
costs:
Gross Estate $218, 8,025.00
Less:
Probate Costs S 9,760.OO
Federal Estate
Tax ...... S3,780.00*
Montana Inheri-
tance Tax . 100000
Total transfer costs 53,96O.OO
Son receives ~ $164, ,O65.0O
assuming the wife survives by 10
years. Certain credits are allowed
against this tax if the wife fails to sur
vive by 10 years.
Plan III
After considering the matter further,
Doe cOnSults his attorney who redraws
his will to take advantage Of the tax
deductions allowed under the Revenue
Act of 1948 and provides for a dstribu-
ton to the X Trust Company which will
hold the property in trust for his wife,
paying her the net income for life and
providing for distribution to the son at
age 25. Should he die, leaving a will
with testamentary trusts, the following
approximate costs would be incurred:
MIR. Does Estate
Gross Estate $3.50, 100000
Less:
Probate expense $40, $4,000
Federal Estate
Tax .......... 9,3350O
Montana Inheri-
tance Tax ~ 1O,71SOO
Total transfer costs SO,O88OO
Wife receives in trust S219. .912.0O
Mrs. Does Estate
Gross Estate $219. .912OO
Less:
Probate cost 49,. none
Federal Estate
Tax ......... S 9,S35.0O
Inheritance Tax 6,O5SOO
1oIdl transfer costs Is, ,393. 90
Son receives ..... $204, $500
1t is apparent that MIR. Does son will
fare much better under Plan 2. Com
pairing the two plans, we find the fol-
lowing:
Plan Plan III
Original Gross
Estate - $3.50 OO0 On S25O 00C IN
First Transfer
Cost ..... 81. .975 90 40 O88 40
Wife receives Tout
right)-(in trust) 218,O25.O0 219,912OO
Second Transfer
Cost .......... So $4,000 1885 90
Son receives !. $f64, ,065. 90 $204. sig. 90
Savings of Plan II over Plan 1 $40, ,45O. 90
1t is obvious from the above summary
that the savings is effected in the Sec
ond estate. BY leaving the wife a life
income in trusts which take maximum
advantage of the deduction allowed for