davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-28
SKINKER
DIVER
DODGE

DODGE
.7730 Old Georgetovn Rd.
Bethesda. Nd. OIL. 6-7l11
PLYM. '53 business coupe: splendid
cond.: $3.50: terms, SO dn.. Sl9
mo. ROPER MOTOR, LA. 6-27O0
PLYMOUTH 81 2-dr. sedan: SIS5;
running cond. IA. 2-60s7.
PONTIAC '64 black de luxe 4-dr
sedan: r. and b., auto. trans;
one owner: S475. IA. 4-3612.
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief Catalina
coupe: r. and h., auto transmits
sion. leather interior; SSe5, sos
down: cash or trade: bank finance
MCNEIL PONTIAC :
IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA
PONTIAC SO 4-door hardtop: ny.
dramatic, radio, heater. Wv.
tires, black and white: excellent
car for Sl,075.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1890 I4th st. NV. RA. 3-967C
1897 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5OC
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '5s station wagon;
tires. p. g. and b., T. and h.; orig
owner: low mi. Reas. offer; must
sell for personal reasons. sP. g.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 4-dr.: st. stick: a.
900 mi: excel cond. except real
end noisy: S125. WI. 2-2225.
PONTIAC '59 VISTA 4-DR. HARD.
TOP; ECONOMY ENGINE, HY.
coAb., c5ApAtar Wv: 81. ASS .ssS. e; owNEE AEE
WILL FINANCE; 9-6' MR.. MIL
Evening star., 1960-01-28
S0025

SI oRfq Pa,Iz passST "a A. q ys,R sSR' 's2Gr 2 Il,
WILL Low 6yWATSN DoWN IN P3YMENT P2SH sHOoSi
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6.72O4
Over 20 Years at Same Location
Evening star., 1960-01-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC '50

Bonneville hardtop coupe: fully
equipped and powered all the
way Wv. tires: 2-tone striking
black and white: original interior.
We get many calls for this type
car. II interested. hurry, . fast
Evening star., 1960-01-28

LINCOLN '57 Landau 4-door hard
TIoNEb s8P tG s1,SSs. PSSsF bank HlFS0sR! HsnsiDs
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. I. Ave, LA. 6.353O
Evening star., 1960-01-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE SO "ss" Holiday A.
door hardtop: full power equip
ment; Sl,3e5 value: sale price,
Evening star., 1960-01-28
OLMSTEAD

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-S400
0LDS 1857 "SS" Super 4-dr. hard
top; radio and heater, power
ST. 1896. Stock No. e0-S5A.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
JEEP STATION WAGON 'l947. As

AUTO PARTS, 243 Maple ave-,
Vienna, Va. DU. 5-6112.
LARK By studebaker: 1850 Com,
plete selection for immediate del
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
6S5 N Glebe Rd., Arl IA. 7-7722
Evening star., 1960-01-09
EMBASSY ROW

$500 Mass. Ave. NV.
DETACHED HOME WITH 4 BED.
ROOMS, 2 BAThS. SECOND FLOOR,
2 BEDROOMS AND BATH, THIRD
FLOOR BREAKFAST ROOM, DEN.
POWDER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY. S4s,-
500.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

DIRECTIONS: Out Riper Road or
Mass. Ave. to Goldsboro Road, right
on GolGSb6ro Road to Mlltrood
Road (Kenpood Park entrance signJ.
Road, Cross intersection Of Durbin
and Millwood and above home is
first on right. Open eperV day one
til dark.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Realty Revue

Jack Schwartz of Los An
geles, billed as a telephone
sales expert, will speak at
7:30 pm. Thursday in the
Mayflower Hotel under the
auspices of the Washington
Area Realtors Council.
Author of the book How
to Get More Business by
Telephone" Mr.. Schwartz
claims to have sold nearly
$40 million worth of insur-
ance by telephone-made
appointments.
Samuel w. Barrow, ST.,
who is chairman Of the coun-
Gil program, said that admis-
sion to the session will be by
ticket only and that tickets
may be obtained by realty
board members through their
board offices.
Presidents Marvin w. Sim
mons and Lloyd B. Coates of
the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors and Prince
Georges County Real Estate
Board, respectively, will lead
local delegations to the first
annual mid-winter confer
ence Of the Maryland Real
Estate Association Monday
and Tuesday at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore.
Theme of the conference
will be Start the Soaring
Sixties by Getting Into
Orbit"
John w. Fincham Of Riv-
erdale is president Of the
association. Albert H. Davis
of Hyattsville and AdOlph c.
ROhland of Bethesda are
serving on the Conference
Committee:
Mrs. Lee Frew Platt of the
Montgomery County Board,
will direct a Skit on listings.
Robert w. Savage, presi-
dent Of the Washington
Chapter. American Society
Of Appraisers, announced
today that at the next din
ner meeting of the society
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in the
Lafayette Hotel, Edward X.
Uhler. a senior member of
the society, and Herbert
Shuman, assistant director
Of planning for Fairfax
County, will discuss THE
Effect OF Recent Population
Growth in Fairfax County on
Ground Values"
The American Institute of
Real Estate Appraisers has
announced establishment Of
an annual award of $1,000
for outstanding technical
manuscripts and publications
on real estate valuation.
The award will be known
as the George L. SchmutZ
Award in honor Of the late
president of the AREA in
1910.
Money for the award will
be drawn from the Insti-
tute's Research and Educa-
ton Fund. Presentation will
be made at the Institutes
November convention.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
CLEVELAND PARK
1913 Ross Place NV,

SPACIOUS DETACHED HOME !
BLOCK OFF CONN. AVE. SHOP
ING, TRANSPORTATION. DEN OR
BEDROOM AND POWDER ROOM,
tlRST FLOOR. 4 BEpROOMS AND
BAH, UP. TREE SHADED IOI. GA
RAGE: IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
S22, 800.
70 rsoeh; Out Conn. Ave. 10 Mo-
comb, left or west TO open sign.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

FRANK 81 PnllllpS, preS1-
dent of Frank s. Phillips,
Inc, Washington real estate
and insurance firm, today
announced changes involv-
ing two longtime employees.
william C. Smith, assistant
secretary and formerly as
sistant manager of the rem
tai department, has been
promoted to head the prop
erty management depart
ment. F. w. YOunt, assistant
treasurer and formerly man
ager of the rental depart
ment, has transferred to the
firms commercial and gen.
eral investment property
sales field.
Mr.. Yount, who has been
associated with the firm for
the last l3 years. is a native
Of Newton. N. c., and now re-
sides at $3.50 Manning place
NV. He is a graduate Of
Augusta Military Academy,
attended George Washington
University, spent 2la years
in the Army Air Force, and
holds brokerage licenses in
the District. Maryland and
Virginia.
Mr.. Smith, who has been
associated with the firm for
the last 10 years in the sales,
appraisal and management
fields, lives at 1912 Foxhall
road NV. He has been a
member of the Washington
Chapter, Institute Of Property
Management, since 1852.
*%&
Thomas L. Phillips, sr.,
president of Thomas L. Phil
lips Co.. today announced the
appointment Of Lowell e.
Hendrick as executive vice
president and director Of
sales.
Mr.. Hendrick has been in
the real estate field in this
area for the last 10 years.
The Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors honored
him by including him in its
group Of top 10 statesmen for
each Of the four years he was
eligible. He is a vice presi-
dent of the Woodside Method
list Mems Club, a director Of
the Silver Spring Kiwanis
Club and a member of the
Educational Committee of
the Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors. He has
two children and has lived
in Silver Spring for more
than 80 years.
The company Is headed by
Thomas L. Phillips. ST., a past
president of the Washington
Real Estate Board. Mr.. Phil
lips established his business
in the uptown section of Con-
necticut avenue in 1888. The
business was incorporated in
1856. On May /, 1857, its
operations we're transferred
to the Connor Building, 7720
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
4
Stuart g. Maury, Inc, real
estate brokerage and insur-
ance firm, has been incorpo-
rated since January /, the
firm has announced. Origi-
nally a partnership, the firm
corporation now has as Of
flcers: william C. Stuart III,
president; Deane Maury, vice
Continued on Page B-9
Evening star., 1960-01-09
BARNABY WOODS
6646 Rarnaby ST. NV.

DETACHED BRICK COLONIAL ON
LOVELY TREE SHADED GROUNDS
; BEDROOMS, z BATHS, UP. DEN
AND ENCLOSED PORCH, GARAGE.
UPPER 2os.
To reoch: OUt Conn. owe. 10 Nebr.,
right TO Utoh, left TO Bornoby ST.,
right 10 open sign.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
1000 Porter ST. NV,

5000 Porter St. NV.
CORNER STONE SeMI-DETAcHED
TOWN HOUSE WITH 4 BEDROOMS,
DEN, BATH, GARAGE. EXCELLENT
FINANCING. PRICED IN Low, low
2os.
To Reoeh: Out Conn. eve. 10 Porter
ST. left or west 10 Open sign.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
1924 Quebec St. NV.

CHARMING DETACHED FRAME m
EXCELLENT CONDITION ON BEAU
IlEUl LOT; ceNTER-HAlI PLAN, DEN
Isl FIR; ; BEDROOMS, ! BATH UP;
REC. ROOM NEAR FINEST CHURCH.
eS. SCHOOLS. TRANSPORTATION,
Low 2os.
10 Rsoeh: Out Conn. or Reno Rd. 10
Quebec ST., left 10 Open Sign. Or
out Wisconsin ave. 10 Quebec ST.
and right 10 Open sign.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
1922 JOceIyn st. NV.

SMART SEMI DETACHED BRICK
TOWN HOUSE. } BEDROOMS,
WITH LARGE KITCHEN WITH
BREAKFAST NOOK. Va BLOCK OFF
CONN. AVE. ONLY Sl7,9So.
10 Rsoeh: ovi Conn. eve to Joeslyn
ST., right 10 open sign.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
SEED FOR SPRING PLANTING

Now is the time to be ordering
the seed needed for planting this
spring. Don't wait until the last
day and take the risk of not OBJ
tanning the desired seed. Waiting
until just before planting often
leads TO impulsive, spur of the
moment decisions, which is often
dangerous as you, the farmer,
have so much at stake in max
ing this decision. Here are sew
eral suggestions to keep in mind
when purchasing seed.
Buy yuor seed from a reliable
dealer or seed supplier. Be sure
you are buying a crop variety
which is recommended for your
area in Montana. A recommend
ded variety has been tested and
released for production on the
basis of its production and per-
formance over a period of years
Always buy clean Weed-free seed
with high termination. 1t is best
to buy certiefied seed; therefore
you are assured of getting good
quality product. Certified seed
has met the requirements under
state which protects you, the
grower, and gives you confidence
that you are obtaining a quality
product, and under proper man
agement and climatic conditions
will return the best dividends
to you. When buying seed, check
the label, as this is the guide tC
the quality of the seed which vol
are purchasing. This label tell:
you the percent of termination O.
the seed, percent weed seed, iner
material, and other seed.
Bulletins on crop varieties fo,
Montana and Richland Count.
may be obtained at the Extension
Office. These bulletins are
CEREAL AND OIL SEED CROI
VARIETIES FOR MONTANA
Circular 223, and CROP VA
RIETY, SEEDING RATES, AMI
FERTILIZER RECONGMENDA
TIONS FOR RICEFLAND COUN
TY.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
SHELTERBELT ORDERS

Orders for Snelterbelt trees and
shrubs may be placed with the
Forestry Nursery at Montana
State University up to March 1
this year, so the deadline date
is drawing near, Mr.. Baldwin,
Nursery Superintendent, informs
us that stock for all common
species, except caragana, cotton
wood, and Siberian elm, are still
available.
To date, 80 orders for 1875
trees and shrubs have been placed
either through the Soil ConSer-
walton Service office or the County
Extension Offcie here in Richland
County. This is an increase over
the past couple of years and, nc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Cartwright

Cartwright has lost another |
elderly resident in the passing of
Bernard Verlplancke at his home
Saturday evening. Funeral service |
will be at ST. Joseph's Catholic |
church in Williston Wednesday
morning at 1000 am. MIR. YER
plancke was 81 years of age and
came here to homestead in 1910 as
a newly-wed.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Shade are
home from California. Ronald
has been transferred from Fort
Ord to Fort Robert.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey,
MaviS, Mrs. Emalie Lassey and
Mrs. B. Youngstrom were Willis
ton shoppers Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Bryan and Mrs. Scrivner were
shoppers in Sidney Saturday and
Mrs. Dunbar visited her aunt Mrs.
John Goldsmith at Sidney Mem
orial Hospital.
Bill Faulkner and Melvin Sandy
are enjoying fishing thru the ice
ON Yellowstone River, while sew
eral others are doing the same on
the Big Missouri near Erickson
Ranch. They are getting some
fish.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Shade were callers at Ray
Skorpils and Mr.. and Mrs. B
Youngstrom and Mrs. Elnalie
LaSsey were at Emil LaSseys.
The John DunbarS and Mrs
Scrivner were at Lambert Sun.
day where they were dinner guest.
at the Earl Gunderson home.
Hans Berntson had a birthday
Saturday which was observed
Sunday at his home with dinner
The Bill Faulkner family, Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Lee were anon.
those honoring him.
The March of Dimes party a
the hall Friday night was enter
tanned with snort program wit
Morton Sponheim as Master O
Ceremonies. The crowd attendin
was not as large as usual and TIA
Scroll is again posted in Cart
wright Mere. for convenience c
contributors.
Mrs. 0. v. Green and grand
daughter of Fairview were visitor
at Mrs. ScrivnerS Monday.
Sioux Farmers Union Reserve
will meet Saturday, Feb. 9th {
2 pm. in Cartwright Communit
Hall.
Many from this vicinity attend
ed the Credit Union meeting
Sidney, Jan. 18th and at Willisto
jan 30th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
IlaveAns with the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson - County Agent
BY Dean Davidson - County Agent

doubt, reflects the favorable
moisture conditions.
Trees for shelterbelt planting
are made available at a very nom
inal cost through the Clark
McNairy Act. A majority of the
Shelterbelt trees now growing in
Richland County were obtained
through this nursery.
AS a final note in relation to
Shelterbelts, it might also he
mentioned that they come under
the ASC Offices ACP cost-sharing
program. To receive coSt-Sharing
payments, Sign-upS must be made
ahead of time, so contact the
ASC Office on this.
New shelterbelt planning and
ground preparation should be
made the year prior to planting
under dryland conditions. Under
irrigated conditions, however, ano
when the land has been farmec
and not in pasture,> the trees may
he planted after the ground has
been prepared in the spring.
+
NEW VARIETIES
In the near future you will
probobly hear about the new
varieties of Canthatch and Penn.
bina that are being released il
Canada this year. 1t is doubtful
that any seed will be comm,
down across the border this year
but there is always the chanc'
that some may. These varieties, o
course, are untried in Montana
but may be Of value to us in th
future.
Canthatch (CT233) is a eros
between Thatcher and Keny
Farmer. 1t has many of tn
characteristics of Thatcher, j
beardlesS and natures about tn
same time as Sell1irk. 1t is resist
ant to 15B rust, but is susceptibl
to leaf rust. Yields are abou
equal to Thatcher.
Pembina (CT229) is a cross {
Thatcher with RI 1854. 1t ha
about the same resistance to Is.
rust as Selkirk, but has bette
flour strength. This variety
being released for the province {
Manitoba, which will 1ikel
, reduce the chances of us hearin
, about it.
STORAGE DAMAGE
. Have you recently checked you
storage bins to be sure your graz
: is free from rodent damage. TT
common house mouse is the mo
common pest in Montana
] contaminate storage bins. Sugges
ions to eliminate this commC
: pest are to first eliminate sourc
! of food and shelter in debris al
: trash around the bins.
y Secondly use a rodentcide pr
I pared in bait which will
r availible to the pests, but n
n accessible to cats and dogs
: other valued animals.
I The following two. bait mixtur
are recommended by the Fish al
| Wildlife Service as all-purpo
| baits for rats and mice: u Cor
| meal, $50. Rolled or ground GA
| 20%. Powered Sugar, SO, We
| etable oil, SO. Warfarin, (.5
concentrate), SO. y Cornme'
| 45%, Rolled oats, 45%, Vegetat
| oil, SO, and Warfarin (.5
concentrate) SO
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

The second meeting of the
Farmers Union Juniors and
Reserves at the N.Y.A. Hall i'm
Sidney, Tuesday, January 26 at
ZOO pm. Lola Norgaard presi-
dent, called the meeting to order
which was followed by a few
songs, and the business meeting.
When the meeting was adjourned
we went to our seperate classes
and did the lesson for that meet
ing. Games and lunch were en-
joyed by all. There was an at
tendence of SO members and
visitor.
The next meeting will be held
February 9th, at 700 pm. at the
N.Y.A. Hall, we would welcome
anyone who would like to come.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
ANNUAL POT LUCK SUPPER
AT st. PHILOMENA'S SCHOOL

st. Phbonena'S Honpe and
School association will hold their
annual pot luck supper Sunday
eUsning, Feb. 81 at S O'Clock.
Bring your family and your fav-
orite dish.
Everyone welcome. 3-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

About hall of the ills that
afflict the human body originate
in a pampered mind.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Wars develop whenever any
one nation gets the idea that it
can do something which it cannot
do.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

It's good to have a slogan, but
It is better to perform.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
U. S. Cuts Sting
In Auto Forecast
BY 'Ston Droke
By Dick Brooks
By Wolf Kelly
By crsis FIesseI
BY the Associated prsns

The Commerce Department
yesterday tried to take some oi
the sting out Of Its Tuesday
forecast that automobile pro.
duction will drop l3 per cent
in 1861.
In the face of sharp criticism
from the industry. the depart.
ment issued a new statement
saying that while output win
drop. sales by dealers are ex-
pected to remain at, about the
1860 level-6.5 million cars
The department said Tuesday
1864 production will drop to 5.S
million autos compared with
81 million In 1860.
1t emphasized that this would
have a depressing effect on the
entire economy.
In adding the sales forecast
OF 6.5 million autos, the de-
partment included expected
sales of 100000 imported cars.
Secretary of Commerce Mueller
authorized the statement after
industry spokesrnen complained
that the original forecast gave
a misleading impression by
making no mention Of sales
The department said 1t wanted
to clear UP public confusion.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Mail Package Thefts
Jail Ex-PoIicelnon

A former District policeman
was sentenced yesterday to
serve o prison term Of from l
to 8 years for eight thefts Of
packages from the mail while
employed at the city Post ONCE.
The thefts were last December
during the Christmas rush.
The defendant is Joseph r.
Capanelli, 46, of the 1900 block
of Nicholas drive, Silver Spring,
Md. Sentence was imposed by
District Court Judge Richmond
B. Keech.
Capanelli, who had resigned
from the police force several
years ago, had been employed
at the post office, at North
Capitol street and Massachu-
sets avenue, as a storeroom
clerk. He was convicted Of the
mail thefts by o jury last
month.
In another case Judge Keech
sentenced Bernard D. Folliard.
81, OF the 1900 block Of Thir-
tieth street SEE, to serve from
3 to 10 years for a $500 robbery
Of Mrs. Cleo Valenti and for
simple assault on Joseph j.
Martin. The robbery and as
sault took place on a parking
lot in the $500 block Of Con.
necticut avenue NV. last Au-.
gust. The victims were owners
Of q restaurant in the $500
block of Connecticut avenue
NV.
In another District Court
case, Judge Leonard P. Walsh
sentenced Oliver Henson, jr.,
43, to serve from 4 to IL years
for housebreaking at q jewelry
store in the 700 block of Sew
enth street NV. last Septem-
ber.
Charges which had accused
Henson Of two other house.
breakings and thefts Of prop
erty totaling more than $500
In value were dismissed.
Henson, listed as Of no fixed
address, previously had served
time for housebreaking, the
court was informed. |
Judge Walsh sentenced Philip
s. Branson. 81. Of the first
block Of o street NV, to serve
prison terms totaling 71a years
on narcotic charges. Judge
Walsh gave Branson straight.
time Of 71a years on each of
two charges of selling a mar
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Seat Cover Ad
Cited dbyFTC

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today announced n com.
plant against Sure.Fit seat
Cover Center. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, on charges Of using
fictitious prices and other mis-.
representation to sell ynerchan.
disc in the District, Maryland
and Virginia.
The complaint CHALLENGES
typical newspaper advertising
that Reg. l4.95 seat covers and
Reg. Sos UP floor mats are on
sale for $2.94 and that other
seat covers sold at various
Reg prices are offered ct big
reductions" The complaint al
legged that these purported req.
ular retail prices are excessive
and consequently purchasers do
not realize claimed savings.
1t also was alleged that Sure.
FITS "customized" seat covers
are actually ready-made and
Its plastic fiber and vinyl ffber
covers actually are coated
rather than made Of fiber. The
company also was accused of
failing to disclose clearly that
the installation charge Is in
cluded in the stated regular
price but not In the stated
reduced price.
Named as respondents are
the concerns co-partners,
Charles M. Levinson and Maui
rice Bernstein. Mr.. Bernstein
said today:
Since January Of 1888, we
nave been guided In our adyer-
tising by the TTC. It has been
and win continue to be our
desire to follow whatever reg
ulatiofls the FrC promulRates
IN connection with advertising,
Tbs, recent charges evidently
stem from q newspaper ad that
appeared February 22, 1860, In
which we believe we cooperated
very closely with the FTC."
Ine parties have 80 days in
which to file an answer to the
complaint.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Capt. Hobbs
Estate Set at
$2,131,0OO

Retired Navy Capt. Allen
Hobbs. who died at the Naval
Hospital at Bethesda, November
%, left an estate valued AT
more than $2,131 900.
This was shown In q petition
for probate Of his will filed nj
District Court by attorney
Llewellyn c. Thomas.
Under terms Of the win two
trust funds. each equal to
about half Of the bulk of the
estate are to be set up for the
widow, Mrs. Fayette Hobbs, Of
2904 Garfield street NV, who
Is to receive the income from
both trust funds for Life.
The will gave her power Ia
will how she wants one Of the
trust funds distributed. upon
her death. a. i
Under provisions 81 ll.e van
the income from one OF the
trust funds iS to be shared by
two sons and o daughter after
Mrs. Hobbs death. Also, II Mrs.
Hobbs does not exercise her
right to designate how the 9TH
er trust Is to be distributed
when she dies. the two sons and
daughter are to share the in
come from 1t also.
The sons and daughter are
Navy 1t. Allen Hobbs, jr., of
27l2 South Ives street, Arling-
ton; Charles A. Hobbs, Of 63OS
Avalon drive, and Mrs. Helen
II. Wilson, Of Sedalia, Mo.
Eventually the grandchildren
are TO inherit the funds from
which the two sons and daugh-
ter receive income.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Tables toad
lnComputinq
Sales Tax Bite
By the Associated Press

Figuring out sales tax deduc.
tions on your income tax form
may be easier this year. And
at the end, there may be more
money left in your pocket.
The Government is issuins
tables that do much Of the
work.
The district ofices of the
Internal Revenue Service will
issue the tables. probably next
Wednesday. They'll show how
much q Federal taxpayer can
reasonably deduct for sales taS
payments in 80 States. the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and many
counties and cities.
II o taxpayer uses the tables,
which oficialS call liberal" he
ordinarily will not be questioned
by tax agents. A taxpayer may
list bigger deductions than the
ones on the tables but he must
be prepared to prove his claim.
Most people do not keep &C.
curate records Of their sales tax
payments. The Internal Reve-
nue. Service believes taxpayers
usually underestimate the total
amount spent. The tables
should result in bigger deduc-
tions and, therefore, less income
tax payments.
The tables can be used only
by taxpayers who itemize their
deductions on Tax Forms l04O
and lO40W. Other taxpayers
take the standard deduction of
10 per cent Of their adjusted
gross income. Co..
Evening star., 1960-12-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. Z. EDGAR

PRIVACY: When Opera
Star Louise Homer and her
composer husband were mar
ried, they engaged q real
estate agent to f1nd them a
house. = =. s-.t
: They, were looking for a
very. special kind OF home,
they told him, as secluded
and as soundpreof as pos
sible; where they could have
their cherished privacy. The
agent. once q newlywed him
self. assured them that he
would tifld 3ust the home
they were -seelsings 9.
- He showed them a number
Of cozy retreats. but each
proved to be unsuitable. The
bride and groom subjected
each home to q test. Homer
would play on the piano in
one room, while his wife