davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Atlantic Storm
Now q Hurricane

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 4 (AP).-
Tropical storm Frances became
a hurricane today. The Miami
Weather Bureau reported it
had 75-mile-an-hour winds. 1t
was $50 miles east Of Miami,
moving north-northwest at Is
miles an hour.
Frances offers no threat to
the United States mainland,
the bureau said.
The hurricane was $40 miles
southwest of Bermuda. The
center was near latitude 24.9
north, longitude TIA west.
Peak winds blew over a small
area near the center. Gales ex-
tended outward up to ITS miles.
Frances was expected to con-
tinuue its north-northwesterly
movement, with some increase
in size and intensity during the
next IL hours, said a noon
(EDT) advisory.
A more northerly course with
a forward speed of almost II
miles an hour was indicated for
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Oklahoma, Israel
Invite Chamber

SAN JUAN, P. r., Oct. 4
(AP) A feverish but friendly
battle between Oklahoma City
and Tel Aviv, Israel, dominated
the World Congress of Junior
Chamber International today.
Both cities want to play host
to the next congress in 1868,
and their campaigning drowned
out other activities of the pres
ent meeting, now at its half
way point.
Neither appeared to have
cornered the required majority
of the 1876 votes. The decision
may come tonight after speeches
by 1t. Gov. George Nigh of
Oklahoma and Moshe Meron
of Tel Aviv.
The delegates from 81 coun-
tries were invited yesterday by
Fritz Hartmann, a West Berlin
Jaycee, to visit his divided
city, 80 you'll know what
communism is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

with the appearance of eager
ness = conversing endlessly,
hoping by delay that we can
pass the responsibility Of de-
ciSion on to another genera
ton? Or will we give the
world an example of whole
hearted, reckless obedience to
Christ's great prayer that all
may be one?"
Several hours earlier the
convention voted to authorize
it's council on Christian unity
to enter into conversations
with the new United Church
of Christ on a plan of union
Leaders of the council sat in
as observers all through the
15-year process which brought
the merger of the Congrega-
tional Christian Churches ano
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church into the United Church
of Christ. The new body imme-
diately issued an invitation tc
the Christian churches for a
similar courtship.
The conventions other big
action yesterday was the re-
sounding defeat of a resolution
attacking the National Council
of Churches for issuing pro-
nouncements on political issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

awaits the contribution We
might make to it: A contribu-
ton of example-the willing
ness to lose our brotherhood
Separateness in the cause of
Christ; a contribution of lead
ership-building on our heri-
tage to lead all Christians to
new and common ground"
Mr.. Miller, multi-millionaire
diesel engine manufacturer and
banker from Columbus, Ind, is
the first layman to head the
National Council of Churches,
a cooperative organization of
80 Protestant and Orthodox
denominations with about 40
million members.
His denomination is a loose
association of 5000 independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

ent congregations with almost
2 million members. 1t grew out
of the Disciples of Christ move
ment launched in the early
1905.
Mr.. Miller's plea, devoid of
histrionics, was interrupted by
applause only when he inter-
polated this passage into his
prepared address:
I'VE have great Christian
communions for the first time
eager and ready to join hands
in a witness of unity under
Christ-such as we have been
preaching up and down this
land for $50 years.
will we Solace ourselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Christions' Convention
Hears PIeo for Unity

KANSAS CITY Oct (AP)-J. Irwin Miller, the Indiana
businessman who National Council of Churches has
called on his throw itself recesSy into
the growing movement toward church unity
destiny to lose lives he told the international
convention of Christian Churches night Chrstendom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
tp1umphal procession OF knTts

They're here by the chorotfu international travellers from
Italy wee designer Imagination first started ts toPotPeok
fashion, from Switzerland from Denmark where centuries Of knit
wisdom combine with kniwt! Knts kns gay knts
With horoughgong knowledge Of the fashion world wngng their
way from abroad every day. See foshng scntong COL
lection Downtown Misses Suits the Town Country Sports
Shops Womons World Young Westinghouse Shops, and
the Embassy ROOM Or representative collection subur
nearest you In Silver Spring. Pongton Prince Georges
Plaza and NARROW Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
ODD CHAIRS

White onG Gold Arch Choir,
Gov. Keats Pink 6s75 5625
Aqua Club Arm Choir. Cow
Flower AqUo Tvrq. .................... $3.50 $3.50
Aqua Club Arm Choir. Gov Armfoge
Not. Turq, Montone Aqua 1880 62s0
White and Gold Spring Base Arm Choir.
Gov. Brushed silk, It. Green
Nelson Not. Pink ..................... $3.50 6975
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
CLOSEOUT ODD
WROUGHT IRON TABLES

White Black Tile, 8 Tier Rack 17.5o s75
White Blue Tile. Tier Toble ............. 1925 s75
Black. White Top. Teo Wogon .......... 3175 also
Turq. Teo Cart 3225 1875
Verdi End TobIe - $3.50 74zs
White and Gold lomp Toble ............... 1875 37.2S
Old End Toble ...................... 24oo 1225
coIors Old Aouo-White credenzos . 4e75 74so
Verdi Coffee Toble ..... 3l25 1875
White and Gold Round Coffee Tobe ...... ALPS 2Iz5
coors Whie-OId Rose Utility Tobles ..... $3.50 14Zs
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
.IVING ROOM FURNITURE

Antique White Gold. FIR. Prov. Pc
Sectional Soto. Peorl 5o7. so 39
FrUit~ood Fr. Prov. Pc.
Sectional. Gold Nyion Frieze .......... 1850 So
2 Pc Lawson Suites. Nylon Frieze Toast
Green. Rose Beige. Turquoise ........... 38o.75 IS.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
king of Rear of Store in Harison's Parking Lot :
IO% TO 6O% SaUi
CLOSEOUT WROUGHT
IRON FURNITURE

Was NOW
White and Gold Sofu. Gov. Seots, Brushed
Silk Rose; Gov. Books. Nelson Mot. Pink. 1850 I4475
White and Gold Pc. Sect. Gov. Scot and
Back in Keats Pink Furnished Pink
Plastic 1925 l4szs
Old Aqua, Pc Sect. Gov. Seat and Back
in Piedmont Nat. Gold 1880 1875
Old Aqua. Pc Sect. Gov. Seot and Back
in Piedmont Not Turq $3.50 1875
Aqua Pc Sect, Gov. Vinyl Foam Seats
and Back Cushions. Armitoge Not.
Turq Monotone Aqua 275.o0 225.oo
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
SOFAS
Modern TrodifionaI Provincial

WO0eFn HToOTOn0i TTCSEnStot
Wing Soto. Tufted Back. Ivory . a6s25 10000
Curved Back Solo, Blue .............. 27o.oo 1875
Cushion Lawson. Beige Nyon Frieze.. 226.25 16o75
Lowson Solo, corol Nyon Freze 2o2.75 1880
Mig. ChPPendole Sofo Gold 44s.75 36s.so
Mig. HepPIewhite Soto. Turq. 354.5o 1850
Mig Victorian Love Seo Green 3ls.25 25S75
Mhg knuekle Arm Soto. Turq 3o6.75 249.so
Mhs chppendoIe Soto. Green ......... 3s425 3ooso
Mig Io~son Love Scot. Turq Nylon 2ll.75 1880
Pc. Sectional AqUo ................ 23o.5o 1875
Wide Arm Soto. Gold ................. 2o4.25 1875
Contemporary Loose Pillow Soto,
Turquoise 236.25 1880
Pc Curved Sectional Black ........... 26975 1925
Contemporary Soto. Green 232.25 1880
Pc Curved Iowson Sectional Toosf -. $500 1850
Wal. S6fo. Gov. Mocho. NoUgohyde
Foam Sect ond Back ................. 33525 3o4.5o
EorY Amer. Maple Love Sect, Green
Print 1850
Eory Amer. Maple Soto, Gov. Brown.
IUrq Print 238.50 21675
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
CLOSEOUT
DINING ROOM SUITES

Mig. Eory American Pes. Chino,
Ext. Tcble. S/Chcs ................ 87125 69o 90
Mig. Pes Chino Open Hutch, Oval
Ext. Toble. A/Choir. S/Chors ...... o8375 1900
Mig. Pcs Chino Open Hutch. Oval
TobIe. A. Choirs. S/chos ......... 78o5o SOS 90
Mig. Pcs. Chino ond Buffet Ext. Toble
A/choirs. S/chors ................ eoo5o 6oe 90
Mig. Trod Pcs. Buffet. Chino, Ext
TobIe " g lvs., A. /Chors
s/chors .23o so o9s7s
Mig. ChippendoIe Pcs, Buffet. China,
Ext. Toble vi 2 lvs, 2 A /Choirs,
SIChors .l. 700 ,3so5 SO
Prov. Cherry Pcs, Buffet. Chino. Ext.
Toble VI lvs, 2 A/Choirs.
/1noHS 6lS5U /So5U
Prov. White Gold Cherry Pcs. Buffet
Chino, Ext. Tobe W q lvs.
A/Choirs. S/Choirs ............... 7705o 6oo 90
ltoion Prov. Stordust 9 Pc Buffet, China,
Ext. Tobe w/3 Lvs, 2 A. /Choirs,
s/choirs .......... 77o25 6es7s
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

Plenty of Free Parking for Van
Sewers Customer i'm Horrison's
Parking Lot on French St. Near 9Th
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
LIVING ROOM CHAIR.
Modern Traditional Provincial

Lawson A/C., Brown, TUrq, Grey ...... 1875 s975
4 Mig. Loose Pillow Back Lounge Chcrs
Brown, Charcoal Blue ................. 1880 1880
] Arm Choir. Persmmon ....~............ 9525 65Z5
] Imported Donish A Choir Aqua ....... 26o5o 1900
Arm Choir Red ......................... 9775 1875
! Loose Pillow Back A/choir,
coro Stripe .............. ......... 1850 sszs
Modern Dec. Choir. Silver .............. 6775 3e.75
! Loose Pillow Chair, Persmmon ...... 1875 5e75
lounge Choir Red Blk Stripe ......... 1925 sezs
Wide Arm choirs-I Green l Pumpkin. s6.25 SAYS
Ant. White Slipper Choir. Brown Moft.. 9l.25 6s25
FruV~ood Lounge Choirs. Toast ....... 22o75 9e75
ltol. Prov Tub Choirs Aquo .......... 1875 1915
Fr Prov. Wing Choir Green Satin Print. 1o5oo 1875
Fr. Prov. Occ. Choir. Ant. Gold ....... 8775 6e75
] Fr Prov. Occ Choir Green ............. $3.50 4o75
Vol. Choir, Gov Block Naugohyde,
Wal. Trim 3sz5 1915
Black Swivel A/c., White and Block 1900. 4o75 432s
Eorly Amer &C.. Brown TUrq Print 1880 1875
Mahogany A/C. 6l25 1875
Evening star., 1961-09-17

We're talking about your NewYor Life Agent. a man
with unusual future Vison."
Not that he can predict tomorrow any better than
you but he is trained specifically to help you think
ahead He can aid you in making worthwhile financial
plans for your future and show you practical ways
to fulfill them Plans for comfortable retirement in
come, for example. college education for your
children. And, above aII greater financial security
THE NEW YORK LIF
He insurance
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Take LOOK
INTO
E|33gl!li|3

throughout the years for everyone in your family.
Yes we're sure you'll find your New York Life
Agent valuable advisor. One reason is his intensive
schooling in the many aspects of life and health in
surance Then there's the experience he's gained as
fulI-time representative for New York Life expert
ence in helping to solve problems exactly like those
you face.
We're proud of him and the product" he offers
Evening star., 1961-09-17
THROUGH THE EYES OF THIS EAR-SEEINC man

every type of modern life insurance and health in
surance pIan backed by one of the worlds largest,
strongest mutual companies.
Take realistic look into your future Start by cali
ing your New fork Life Agent at the Companys office
nearest YOU Do 1t this week sure Or write NewYork
Life Insurance Company, Dept TW-47, 81 Madison
Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. I'm Canada: 443 UnVer-
stty Avenue, Toronto 2, Ontario)
Evening star., 1961-02-01

make a lifetime career of
skating. Lynn quickly eX-
claimed "Oh, heavens mol"
COIlege-B Bound
II want to go on to college
eventually. You can never
go wrong on education" Then
the poised teen-ager laughed.
But I haven't even finished
high school yet"
Between training for COM
petitions and travelling with
the show, Lynn has been
forced to take correspond
ence courses to complete her
education.
Except for Los Angeles"
she added. There I had to
go to school for three hours
each morning, rehearSe in
the afternoon and perform
at night. 1t was sort of
grim"
Il have two high school
courses left to go algebra
and Latin" she said. so
I'll finish next summer, dur
ing my six weeks vacation
from the SHOW"
In the interim, Lynn Patsy
Finnegan will go on packing,
travelling. unpacking and
skating her way to the magic
land Of OF.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

in these important fields to
women's activities and will
work in close collaboration
with the officers Of the de-
partment having the major
responsibility for public af-
fairs and the coordination of
international education and
cultural relations"
Her salary will be $l5,255
per year. She is to work in
the office Of Robert H. Thayer
who has been special assist
ant to the secretary for the
Coordination Of international
Educational and Cultural
Relations.
One Of her duties, State
State Department press Off
Ger Lincoln White said, may
be to assist the wives Of visit
ing dignitaries and diplomats,
in which case she would work
closely with the new chief Of
protocol. Angler Biddle Duke.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Mrs. Kennedy Follows
Work-Rest Schedule

Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
Mrs. Kennedy's mother, has
been by the White House
several times to see her
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
chinclosS were also guests
there in the late afternoon
of the Sunday following the
Inauguration.
Mrs. Kennedy went to the
Capitol last Monday to hear
her husband deliver his
state-of-the-U e-Union message,
however, she returned to the
White House right after
wards and did not attend the
private luncheon given by
Senator and Mrs. Fulbright.
Miss Turnure explained
that Mrs. Kennedy was tired
after standing for a long
period at the Sunday recep-
tion she and the President
gave in honor of the new
presidential appointees.
After a short rest that day,
Mrs. Kennedy made a special
trip to the offices in the east
wing of the White House to
personally meet members of
the social secretarial staff.
RedecOrating Quarters
Miss Turnure revealed that
the redecorating of the pri-
vate quarters in the White
House was underway. It is
presently being painted and
Mrs. Kennedy has ordered
fabrics which win reflect her
own taste in decoration.
Many pieces of the Ken
nedy furniture now in their
Georgetown house will be
added to the private quar-
terS and will further show
Mrs. Kennedy's own person.
ality. The moving will not
take place until the painting
is completed.
Asked If Mrs. Kennedy had
an early breakfast with the
President. Miss Turnure de-
INJURED. and said that she
felt this was rather personal.
However, she added that
she knew that Mrs. Kennedy
makes the best Of seeing
the President whenever she
can"
Evening star., 1961-02-01
By DAISY CLELAND
star staff Writer


Mrs. John r. Kennedy has
spent her first IL days Id the
White House "trying to con-
serve her strength as much
as possible" according to her
press secretary, Miss Pamela
Turnure. s,-
The youthful First Lady
underwent a CeSarean opera
tion q little over two months
ago for the birth Of their son,
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, jr.
In general Mrs. Kennedy's
daily schedule starts off with
her going over her mail with
her social secretary, Miss
.Letitia Baldrige, as well as a
conference with Miss Turnure
on plans for the day to be or
not to be released to the
press.
Miss Turnure said that the
First Lady spends most, Of
the day in the private quar-
tiers on the second floor of the
White House, and usually has
luncheon there alone, because
the President has scheduled
several luncheon meeting
during the last two weeks.
Period Of Rest
Mrs. Kennedy usually takes
q rest after lunch.
However, a daily must for
Jacqueline Kennedy has been
a telephone conversation in
the early evening with her
three-year-old daughter Car
oline, who, with her brother,
is still staying with her
grandparents. the Joseph
Kennedys. in Palm Beach,
Fla.
With the exception of the
stag Alfalfa dinner On jan
uary 21.. President and Mrs.
Kennedy have dined together
at 8 pm. each evening in the
family dining room on the
first floor of the White
House. They have gone out
for dinner together just one
evening since Inaugural
night-last Saturday when
they were the guests of Sem
ator and Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
FIRST LADY
GIVES TWINS
GOLD CHARM

Two little girls came
away from the White
House today with special
personal presents from the
First Lady.
They are g. year old
twins, Debbie and Donna
Horst Of Erlen, Pa, who
went to the Executive
Mansion at noon today to
help inaugurate the 1861
Heart Fund Campaign Of
the American Heart AsSo-
citation.
The little girls met Mrs.
Kennedy, who posed for
pictures with them.
Mrs. Kennedy presented
each with q little gold
heart charm which was
engraved with the date,
their names and the First
Lady'S initials.
This was the first pic
ture-taking session that
Mrs. Kennedy has under
taken by herself since she
moved into the White
House.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Mrs. Katie Louchheim
Named to New Post

The State Department to-
day announced the appoint
ment Of Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm as a consultant on wom-
ems affairs in the education
al and cultural affairs area.
Mrs. Louchheim will work
on a variety Of problems"
the State Department said,
concerned with the partici-
patton of women in interna-
tional educational and cul-
tural affairs and the role of
United States women's or.
ganizations in facilitating the
departments public affairs
program" according to q
State Department announce
ment.
In accordance with the
Presidents wishes, the State
Departme mt said, Mrs.
Louchheim will be concerned
with giving greater emphasis
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Harry Golden
To Be Guest

Author and newspaperman
Harry Golden will be guest
Of honor tomorrow at an
open house to be staged by
the American Newspaper
Women'S Club.
Mr.. Golden, editor of the
Charlotte IN. c. Israelite,
is the author Of Two Cents
Plain" "Only in America"
and Enjoy. Enjoy"
Capt. Winifred r. Quick,
Director Of the WAVES, and
Miss Jean Ross Howard will
serve as co-chairmen for the
$50 to 1880 pm. event.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Matinee Idol Is
Riddles Choice
BY SUSAN POWERS
Star Staff Writer

The biggest kiddie matinee
idol around right now has
literally spent half Of her
life on ice.
Teen-ager Lynn Patsy Fin
negan-''Dorothy" in the Ice
Capades version of THE
Wizard Of Oz"-first laced up
her skates at the age of nine.
She's been skimming the
rink of champions ever since.
Before turning professional
two seasons ago, Lynn had
taken top honors in the
juvenile, novice, junior and
senior categorieS of the
Eastern Division champion
ship skating competitions.
In 1859 the petite brunette
placed second in the National
and North American Con-
tinent championships, and
earned fifth place in the
World Championships.
Some girls dream of Holly
wood; Lynn dreamed of the
Olympics.
But I kept beiry runner
up to Carol Hess" Lynn
recalled. II knew she'd win
the 1860 Olympics (she did
and I couldn't see waiting
for "a. So when Ice Capades
offered me a contract, I
took it."
And" the bright-eyed miss
added, ut was the best thing
I ever did"
Billed as a featured per-
former with the show, 18-
year-old Lynn has vowed
nightly audiences from coast
to coast.
But get the biggest thrill
out Of matinees." she con-
fessed. That's when most of
the children come and for
them The Wizard of o. is
THE number"
while the Tin Man and
the Lion and the Scarecrow
are doing their Dance" Lynn
went on, II have a chance
to watch the audience. It's
wonderful to see those little
kids-all those lollipops and
all those big bright eyeS!"
Asked If she intended to
Evening star., 1961-02-01
MEMS WEAR

Imported and domestic flannel robes formerly 1895 to 1895
imported and domestic wool hose for
Mems waistngth and ngertp Jackets formerly 1896 to 1885,
plus Fed Excise Tax Fur products labeled
NO MAIL PHONE NO GODS
Franklin Simon, 1850 Connecticut N.Y. Washington D. C.
Franklin Simon, Corners Shopping Center, Falls Church. Va
Franklin Simon Wheaton Plaza Wheaton, Maryland
Evening star., 1961-10-12
LARK SALE

AREAS OLDEST AND LARGEST
oEYEAR SAVINGS NOW ON AN
CONDITIONED AND GUARAN-
sERVICED BY Us SINCE NEW.
81 de luxe 4-dr. station wagon;
Jade green with matching leath-
eHeete interior, radio and heater.
COST new, S2,640; now only ST.
6S de luxe VS. 4-dr. sedan; err
18lpe white. very low mileage. Cost
INV $2,2e1; now only S1.S49.
6f Regal convertible; black with
xkd leather interior. r. and h.. etc.
cost S2,914 new: Sl,095, like new.
&c Regal convertible; ionquil yell
Low with white top. black. leath-
- interior and Wv. tires, radio
sd heater; was Sl,795; reduced
81 de luxe 2-d1.: oasis green,
otto. trans. very clean: was
q .495: reduced to Sl,349.
So de luxe 4-dr. sedan: beautiful
lRbt blue finish. orig. factory
tAterior; was S1.l95; now Sl,O95.
So de luxe 2-dr. sedan; white sand.
Aas~saving overdrive. r. and h.,
W-v. tires, exceptionally fine and
S0on1nieeSal; was SLIPS; reduced
% ResSi VS. hsrdtop; white sand.
@fo. trans. r. and h.. Wv. tires.
~ zeal performer: was Sl,495;
Sedueed to Sl,349,
Evening star., 1961-10-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH .57 4-dr. sedan; AIR
CONDITIONED. VS., auto. trans,
p.s., T. and h.. 2-tone bieEe and
S795.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
.AMERICAN
Service Center
IS N. GLEBE RD., ARL:, VA.
Ar7-7722 IA. 7-2440

,lHSOLN 30 sedan; Splendid con-
arson; sacrifice. S525; terms, $50
6pWn. ROPER, LA, $1,000.
;MC0LN 80 Premiere 2-door hard.
Rp: full power equipment. Wv
es; cannot be told from new;
BUTLER. 1l2l 21St St. NV.
RE.. 7-3245.
ECOLN 'el Continental. 4-dr.
Rnvert.; white with black top.
hmac.. like new. fully equip.
lss than 5000 mi: must sell
S:l50 or best offer. Ewes. HI
Evening star., 1961-10-12
AuroMosiLEs FOR SALE

LINCOLN Cont, '5e epe.; $4,000:
$4,000 Rolls. Trade. FLOOD
ROLLS Dir, 1921 Conn,
Evening star., 1961-10-12

b.. auto: s54s. BROWN PONTIAC. p
1545 Wilson blvd, Arl. IA. 2-6567.
MERCURY go 2-dr. hardtop: red
st.s,IIa sSs Ehits + oss ard h pn sTsS pSysr poS
T1AC, l546 wilson blvd. Arl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
GORTNER

Pastors Jesse Harsh and Allen
Pugh conducted services here on
Sunday morning and evening.
Their sermon titles were God Is
Still Our Cod. and Keep Your
Lamps Trimmed and Be Ready"
Mrs. Harsh and children and
Ira Harsh accompanied them. the
former we're guests of the Hesses.
Levi Shelter, of Ohio. suffered
several broken ribs and internal
injuries when kicked by horse
at the Amish church here on jan
uarY 20 He is now convalescing
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Henry Petersheirl. after having
been treated at Garrett County Me
mortal hospital on Thursday. Andy
Miller and a number of young
folks have visited him.
John Burkholder returned to
his home at Flintstone last week,
Mary and Ross Lichty and their
sister. Mrs. Fannie Stutzman. en-
tcrtaincd to dinner, on Saturday,
Freeman. Freida. Grace and Anna
Lichty and their mother, and Mrs.
Lottie Peachy and daughters, hon
oring Freeman and Freida's birth
days.
Glen Morris and family, who re-
side in the Lee Shaffer house AT
Red House. are moving this week
into Mrs. Anna Bittinger's apart
ment house
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Murphy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Legislature Set For
New Tax Proposal

The Maryland Legislature. al
ready loading up with tax propos-
ais, was set to receive another one
this week
Del. Carlton Sickles. Prince
Georges Democrat, said he would
introduce a bill to replace Mary
lands flat 3 percent income tax
with graduated income tax rang
ing from 3 to 5 percent. He esti-
mated it would raise S11 million.
Sickles is offering the bill as
d counter-proposal to the sales
tax adjustment introduced by the
TaWes administration which would
lower the tax to purchases of Is
cents, from its present starting
point of 81 cents, and apply the
sales levy to sales of prepared
food The sales tax proposal would
produce approximately S9.4 mil
lion more to finance new pro-
gram of increased aid to sub
divisions.
Sickles said the governors pro
posal would only make a bad tax
worse"
The principle Of the graduate
tax is to put more of the tax bur
den on those with high incomes.
Sickles proposes that the first 81
900 of taxable income be taxed at
rate of percent. the next $1,000
at 35 percent, the next $4,000 al
percent, and all income over
$4,000 at percent.
The proposed change to a gradu-
ated income tax has been discussed
in the Maryland legislature for
years. Sickles bill is the fourth
major tax proposal for the legisla-
tors In addition to the governors
sales tax proposal there have been
bills introduced to raise the State
beer and wine taxes and 10 re-
place the present Scent state
cigaret tax and local cigaret levies
with a new uniform scent state
cigaret tax.