davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Your right to do this with pei
diem and mileage allowances
was previously limited to SIG
a day and IL cents a mile. Be-
ginning August IA, 1861, this
special tax break applies to per
diem allowances up to $40 q
day and mileage allowances ur
to is cents a mile.
If you've been in the habit
of using what Mr.. Caplin calls
"gamemanship" in arriving at
the amount of your expense
account deductions, think twice
about this now. "Gameman-
ship" better known as pad
ding" expense accounts, has
been common practice. Know
ing from experience that Treas
ury agents generally will cut
whatever total they claim as
travel and entertainment ex-
pense deductions, taxpayers de-
duct more than their legiti-
mate expenses. Their reason
ing is that when the agents
get through with the disallow-
anceS, the amount of deduc-
ions left will cover the ex-
penses they wanted to deduct.
The Treasury is using vari-
Gus weapons to stop this pad
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

auctions might be viewed as an
Iunethical practice which could
lead to loss of the practitioners
right to practice before the
Treasury.
A third weapon the Treasury
is using is an order to tax
agents to be on the lookout for
the burial" by business firms
of sensitive travel and enter
tainment items under Innocent
sounding accounts - such as
production expenses, selling ex-
penSeS. Mr.. Caplin even may
have the tax form changed so
that business firms will have to
show on one line of the return
all deductions for advertising,
sales promotion or entertain
ment regardless of where the
item is charged on the books
of the company.
The drive isn't against only
unsubstantiated expense &C
count deductions. Fully sub
stantiated expenses also may be
in for trouble under the new
theory of deductible expenses
which the Treasury plans to
try.
Tomorrow: Cruekdown on expense
account living"
Distributed 1862, by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
CorporateList
And Treasures
Gain in Month

NEW YORK. Mar. 3 (AP).-
For the first month since Octo-
Der bond prices registered a
general gain in February.
The trend was upward in
three of the four weeks for
both Government and corporate
markets. Municipal bonds, too,
closed higher in price land
lower in yield than at the end
of January although a leveling
off from tWo-month rise be-
came apparent in mid-February.
Practically every Treasury
bond improved with over half
the list advancing more than a
full point. The maximum gains
were q pointS-the best since
February, 1861.
Corporates had their biggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
~ SYLVIA PORTER
Save on Taxes V
~ SYLVIA PORTER

hform of per diem or mileage al
loWances, you have a special
tax advantage. For although
you do not hand in any vouch-
ers or other written account
ing to your employer to show
how and for what purpose you
spent the money, the tax law
considers that you have so &C
counted for your expenses
and, in turn, accounting to
your employer for your eXpen-
ditures gives you an important
privilege when filling out your
return.
If your allowances don't ex-
coed your actual OUTLAWS, you
don't have to report the reim-
bursement as income or show
your deductions. You simply
leave both off your returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

I'm collaboration with the Researc
Institute Of American
Even if Congress doesn't
clamp down on expense &C
counts, Internal Revenue Serv-
ice, Commissioner Mortimer M.
Caplin is going to limit deduc-
tons for travel and entertain
ment expenses. Before starting
your 1861 return, collect the
best supporting records pos
sible to back up expense &C
count claims.
Most of this report may be
bad news for those who claim
travel and entertainment ex-
pense deductions - but first
here's one piece of cheerful
news.
If you receive reimbursement
Tor your expense account in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

rise since october, as measured
by the Associated Press average
of go issues traded on the New
York Stock Exchange.
During the final week of the
month corporates were slightly
higher with top grade issues
leading the way. Governments
picked up as much as "a of a
point in a few cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
AMERICAN EXCHANGE SUMMARY
y IN Press ts a N

;otes Following New York stock Exchange Listl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
X-Y-Z

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table annua
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special
extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra extras. b. Annual rate plus StocF
dividend. d-Decared paid in 1851 plus stock divi
dend Declared paid SO far this year. f. Payable
in stock during 1861, estimated cash value ex-divi
dend redistribution date. Paid last year. h De
clared paid after stock dividend split up. k
clared paid this year, accumulatve issue witt
dividends in arrears. p-Pad this year, dividend
omitted, deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting r-DeclaIed paid in 1862 plus stock divi
dend. Payable in stock during 1862, estimated cash
value, on exdvidend redistribution date y-Liqui
dating dividend.
cld-Caled xdEx dividend x-dis-Ex distribution
M-Ex rights xw-Without warrants. ww-With war
rants. wd-When distributed. wi-When issued nd
Next day, delivery. Warrants. ur- Under rule
Win bankruptcy receiverShip or being reOr
gained under the Bankruptcy Act securities as
sumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
us, Government Treasury bonds. weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
clnainQ asked nricn and atinld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK tAP). National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc Closing
nriCeS,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-05
@@
- -
M


Girls outnumberea boys this
past xeaf ia births reported b1 the
Central Peninsula Clinic, 5oIdot-
ma
From the time tie newly con-
straeted Clinic opened its doors
III april 1851 until the close Of
Dee =. 1861. 4 total IF 81 births
were recorded Of which % HeHe
girls and % bows.
Tie year opened aud closed with
the birth Of baby girls. Two sets
of twins, II feaf babies being
girls. were born during the year.
Tie first baby making a debut
at the Clinic was Bebra Bemar
Lander daughter d aFF. and mrs.
William Lander Of Moose Pass
She arrived IS 4.15 pm. April IS.
Tie last baby of tie year Was
little Miriam Thompson. daughter
Of IT. and Mrs. Jerry Thompson
eft KeHai, who arrived at 66
p.ln. Lee. Be.
Twin daughters we're baHH 70
Ar. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas Of
kenai On No. 5. and T. Nj. and
Mrs. Wilbur Fri. eohaas Dee. Il.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-05

Sm0ldeFing insulation resulting
from frozen wafer lines being
thswed ii believed to have been
Ire cause 81 fire which broke
cut III the basement IF 5 rental
house owned nv 91aell and Maxine
Bear Friday night
The aae=l9edfoam nome temp
oHafiiy occupied BIZ Mr. and Mrs.
Jack iaEar is located next %
tie Bear home opposite Rag1s
Tevaco station IL seldotHa
The ssH5iatHa Volunteer Fire
Dept. Waz called sd exting4i shaa
the flames. Considerable difficult
IS vas encountered n finding Tie
source Of the fire due to dense
smoke
Hmold Jackson. fire chief, said
tie fire departments equipment
WAS Id coed working order and
plenty 81 water vas available q
fight that fire
Jackson estimated fire and wat
e damage to the Bear home to
be about $1,000. This estimate IN
eludes q water pump which ii a 4
been LETT turned ga ia the base
ment while pipes where being
9HaHed aHd which IS reported 70
have been totally destroyed
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-05
II....e.l lEaaa go 40

class mail
They must also provide and Il
eeH their own FsFsi nal boxes.
II compliance with postal raguiz
lations.
It IS a requirement Of The de-
partnent that boxes provided bY
star route patrons shalt o. To-
Gated on the sis.as haHa side 81
the road n the direction q travel
Of the carriers in all eases where
traffic conditions are sI5eH ats y
would be aangersous for the car
HlsH - drive to tie left Il order
Il reach The boxes 81 their dffv=
ing ID such manner weszIEas -
violation Of traffic laws 81 reg
ulations
Boxes are due 70 Be placed
about % feet above ground
lesel. There are three approved
sizes Of mail boxes for use on
routes.
Size S approximately 60 n.
long. g. N. wide and 81 inches
deep. Size IA i about y
t0 s2-in. hIsh, with letter slot
= The door Size is about %
b 49, p 1879 inches high.
Name and box number Ct the
owner must be neatly inscribed
letters and numerals MT less
than one iaeh high an side Of boz
visible to carrier Is he approach
IS or on the door # boxes are
grouped.
Boxes. posts cranes md cree
ten Of boxes must be provided
without expense = the postal de-
1saH6meHt. Additional information
concerning box erection and de-
livery service ny be obtained
from the carrier e the sta route.
Postal authorities were prompt
II responding to 3 recent petition
requesting the route extension.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-05
Star Route Mai Service
egEus o. New loop Sat.

About s. persons signed the
petition. waIth was endorsed hy
the sald0tna Chamber of Conn
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-05
IH-
GI

KENAI- Roger Meeks has
been appointed TO the city plan
ming commission to replace Mac
Hcl8ahan Wh8 recently resigned.
News want ads are getting
good results q little cost.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 80 2-door American
Super station wagon, beautiful
gray and white, 2. and h.. stand !,
reclining back. i owner, low mile
Evening star., 1962-09-28

2eth AND M SIS. NV. 965-17OC
RAMBLERs '62. Lowest prices. =.
P. sAFFORD, INC. S507 Coles
vile I'd. Silver spring. Nd. u.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

RAYM0UTH '62 Sports Fury con-
Tertible. golden Commando en-
Sine, power steering, auto. trans,
2. and h., Wv. tires, bucket
seats. etc. Black with white top.
Full price delivered S2,595,
Evening star., 1962-09-28
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE AUToMoBILEs EoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 station wagon, 7
GENERAL CAR & WAGON SALES
1717 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
Evening star., 1962-09-28
IIIes. SoYO, 80. S-42UJ.
/ vMnTTTu I0E0 c9ny @o,5,1.

PLYMOUTH 1883 conv. coupe, r.,
h.. p.s., auto. trans, very low
mileage. Excel. cond. S1.1s5 for
quick sale. TU. 2-1S34 or 1859
Shepherd ST., NV,
Evening star., 1962-09-28
: ROYAL MOTORS

mperial-Plymouth- -Chrysler-simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '55s. 8 and s cyl,
ira nice condition. very good me-
chanically Priced S395 and up.
L. p. STEuART SILVER SPRING.
114l East-West hwy. JU. 9-1434
PLYMOUTH 1860 6-cyl. 4-dr. Sc
dan--This car is equipped with
stand. trans. r. and h.. extra
nice condition. S1,3e5. L. P.
STEUART SILVER SPRING, 1141
East-West hwy IN Q-1491
Evening star., 1962-09-28

RLYMOUTH VS. Beivedere Id. top,
I 4-ur, auto, pwr. steer, r. and
D., new battery. good winter tires
1858. PO. 2-6750.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

i-oWner owl beauty. ~ Ike. iiFe-neW9 HT9Oiii in AM and
out. VS.. power extras, S1.1o5.
KIRK. 1000 Ca. ia. 9-4s00.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. sta. wagon.
hre. auto. trans, r. and h., good
tires. Sbnh. Sol R-12na.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

RLYMOUTH-'55 4-dr. sedan: g.
CYL, snow tires, good paint, runs
tine. Sl95. KE. S-40S5.
FLYNN. '57 VS. Beiv. 2-dr. sports
cne., 1 owner, very clean, $4,000
mi;,. Wv. snow. S695. LU. q
Evening star., 1962-09-28
ROYAL MOTORS
ROYAL MOTORS

F,mdpaerlal-pIymouth,Chrysler-simIeess
800 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '5S 6-cyl., p.k.. auto.
strqns.. 7. and h.. new tires. excel.
.maint. SRl5. IL 3-S3Qa
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Paris Thomas and Lydia A. It @
James Emory West, Broadki1n HID.
lot.
Frederick G. Chapel to VIM. D.
England and Inez G., Broadkiln Hd
lot 8.
Halsted P Layton and Jennie H
j. to Francis J. Boleslawski and
Mary NJ, Broadkiln Hd., lots 1 and
3, blk. 6, Broadkiln Beach.
Halsted P Layton and Jennie H
j. to Francis j. Boleslawski a n d
Mary M, Broajdkiln Hd., lots / and
3, blk. 6, Broadkiln Beach.
Halsted P Layton and Jennie H
]. to David N. Kalinevitch and Ell
inc v, Broadkiln Hd., lot Z, blk
K, North Shores.
ElwoOd c. Dean, Jr., and Grace
c. to David S. Brown and Dorothy
NJ, Seaford HID, 2 lots.
Mary A. S. Ligihthipe and Har-
old HI. to Harry A. Hershey an
Pauline ", Baltimore HID, lot 2-B-
8, blk. 5, Sussex Shores.
Atlanta Estates, Inc. to Paul B.
Armstrong and Arlene b., Seaford
Hd., lot 81, fronting ON e. sd. At
lanta Circle.
William Archie Miller and Letha
A. to Emery I. Hignutt, Jr., and
Joyce M, Nanticoke HID, 1 acre.
Thomas w. Muncy and Carolyn
E. to Howard Alvin Milby and Lois
R., Cedar Greek HID, lots.
GeOrge j. Schulz and Mary d. tic
Laurence G. Finnan, Jr. and Jane
M, Baltimore Hd., lots 81 and 372
Fenwick Island.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Sallie NJ. Cummings to Samuel G.
Cummings, Jr., and June s., Sea-
ford HID, lot with imp.
Karl P. Thompson and Elsie w.
to Howard F. Galloway and Fannie
j., John A. Moore and Helen M,
Seaford Hd., lot.
Rits NJ. Truitt and VIM. P. to
Geneva Smart, S. Nanticoke Hd., s.
72 acres.
Vaughn Banks to William DAN
iel Alston and Villa Waller, Sea-
ford Hd., 1 acre.
Jennings H. Moore and Mary
Madeline to Clennie B. Sullivan,
End and Clennie B. Sullivan, 3rd,
Broad Greek HID, lots.
Hrs. of Thomas H. Whaley, decd.
to Hebron Projects Co., 157A ac.,
100 ac., 45A ac., 14.37 ac., 71a ac.,
Broad Creek HID.
Hebron Projects Co. to Elizabeth
E. Whaley, for life, Broad Greek
Hd., 100 acres.
Hebron Projects Co. to Elizabeth
E. Whaley, for life, Broad Greek
HID, 1874 acres.
Kenneth d. Bolt and Katherine
to Melvin and Barbara W., Broad
Creek HID, lot with imp.
Hurbert G. Shadburn and Willie
G.. to Cletus E. Gordon and Jean
S., Little Greek HID, $50 acres.
Granville L. Conoway and Doro-
thy B. to Paul F. Schumacher, Days
boro HID, acre and $3.50 acres.
Raymond Mcgee and Viola ito
Harry w. Messick, Jr., Baltimore
HID, 1 acre, Ocean View.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Joseph r. Collins and Jennie to
Gumboro Hd., lot, with imp.
Helena M. PORTER and Wilbert,
Alfred r. Smith and Clenentine,
Grace E. Adams and Emile, Lester
E. Smith and Kathryn to James l..
Smith, Nanticoke HID, acre.
Frank ]. Osborne and Ruth q. to
Oscar d. Webb and Elizabeth K,
Cedar Greek HID, lot No. 26 and 1a
of dot %.
Hattie E. Tingle to Raymond E.
Powell, Baltimore Hd., B e t h an Y
Beach, lots 4 and 5, plot of Tingle's
Add. to Bethany Beach.
Darrell E. Brasure and Irene C.
to Albert c. Clark and Rose M,
Baltimore HID, lots AZ and 43, plot
of Tingle's Add. to Bethany Beach.
Nanticoke Real Estate Co. to
Garrett H. Legates and Sophia W.,
Seaford HID, lot 800, Woodside
Manor.
Edgewater Acres Inc. to Azad J.
Vosger and Fetnat o., Baltimore
Hd., lots 25 and 26, blk. 2.
Roy Consey and Alberta to Mary
Lee Grant, North West Fork Hd.,
lot no. 5, Town of Bridgeville.
George ]. Schulz and Mary d. to
Pepper Poultry Co., Baltimore HID,
Fenwick Island lots 405 and 40,
plot of Isle of Baltimore HID.
Curtis d. Liddicoat and Eliza
beth c., to James r. Casor a n d
Jeanette E., Seaford Hd., lot 6, Sea-
ford Manor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Hebron Projects Co. to Elizabeth
e. Whaley, for life, Broad Creek
HID, 45% acres, 14.37 acres, 712
acres and 7 acres.
Charles Edward Adkins a n d
Pearle M. to Hampton E. Grant
and Helen c., Baltimore Hd., Keen
Wik, lots 10 and IL.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta t o
Robert Lewis, Jean D., Baltimore
HID, Bay View Park, lot SO.
Paul H. Kenny, Rec. of Taxes.
(sale of Herbert P. Hastings an d
Marie Ed to VIM. w. Stevenson and
Marie T., Baltimore Hd., lacre.
VIM. B. Derrickson and Ethel M.
to C. Fred Graef and Elizabeth T.,
Baltimore HID, Bethany Beach, lot
IS, blk. 107.
James M. Dunn to VIM. F. Zeig-
ler, Sr., Baltimore Hd., IL acres
and 10 SO. perches; 10A acres.
VIM. F. Zeigler and Thelma B.
to Jack B. Steele and Loretta M,
Baltimore Hd., Fenwick Island, lot
222.
Bdwin Ralph Blizzard and Jessie
to E. Ralph Blizzard, Inc, George
town HID, 2 lots with imp.
George H. Harrison and Thelma
to Frederick r. McCreary and Nan
cy Carol, Georgetown HID, lot with
imp.
Francis l.. Graves to Howard t.
Smith and Ruth H., Georgetown
HID, 8 acres near Gravel Hill.
Edward Ragains and Mamie to
Vernon James Foster and Bonnie
Sue, Lewes and Rehobuth Hd., lot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mrs. Mildred Fretterd had h r
niece, little Debbie Hawk, over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Meluney, Mrs.
Marian Robinson, Misses Altha
and Grace Adams spent Thursday
at Rehoboth Beach with Miss Min
ME Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dennis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slock o
Phila., are spending awhile w i t h
Mrs. Ethel Heller and father.
Willard Hughes of New Jersey,
spent a few days with Mrs. Ethel
Heller and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston uarrimore
entertained ON Sunday, Mr..
Mrs. Charles Donovan and son, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Donovan
of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
wAINRIGHT's WHIP

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-Hair from
tho tail OF a favorite mount of the
late Gen. Jonathan wainwright,
made into a fancy riding whip by
an Army sergeant, is now on dis
play in the Kansas State Museum.
Back in the 1930s wainwright
then a colonel, was master of the
hunt at the famed Cavalry School
at Fort Riley near Junction City,
Kan. In charge of the hounds was
a technical sergeant, Alonzo Teas
ley.
Teasley, an expert leather work
er, made a whip handle and then
fashioned on it nearly 22 inches of
horses hair, all taken from VAIN
rights mount.
Recently Teasley died and h s
administrator presented the whip
to the mustum With it went a
picture of Teasley and his colonel
who later became Gen. wainwright,
hero of Corregidor in World War
III.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Mrs. Altha Wheatley of Federals-
burg, Nd, spent Saturday and sum
day with her niece, Mrs. Bern1ce
Arner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lloyd and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dennis and fam
lily.
Mrs. Ethel Heller and Willard
Hughes spent Thursday visiting IN
Camden, Nj, and Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
MODJESKA'S STORY

NEW YORK (AP)-The cOlorful
life of Helena Modjeska, one of the
Victorian Era's leading actresses,
is the substance of a new Broad
way drama planned for next season
by producer Robert b. Wright.
The drama is to be based on a
fiotionalized biography of the Po-
lish star that was written by An
toni Gronowicz.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
ReuI Esfufe Transfers
In Sussex County
July 23rd to 9th, 1862

july ZoTu 10 Zftus lJO-
Harvey G.. Marvel and Violet to
Donald Satterfield and Shirley, Ce-
dar Creek Hd., Slaughter Beach,
lot No. 5.
VIM. M. Watson and Pearle G. to
G. Edward Graybeal and Ruth H.,
Cedar Greek Hd., IL 2-3 acres
woodland.
Elijah d. Pettyjohn to Mary Hall,
Cedar Creek Hd., lot.
Robert c. Young and Annie d. to
VIM. T. Warren and Golden A., Ce-
dar Creek Hd., lot.
Diamond State Land Investment
Co., Inc. to H. E. Daley and Irene
l., Seaford HID, lot
Victor Hurley Hrs. to Howard F..
Galloway and Fannie j., John A.
Moore, Jr and Helen NJ, Seaford
HID, lot 13, blk. d., Victor E. Hur-
ley Island Dew.
Hope Realty Co., Inc. ito H o p e
Furniture Co., Inc, Seaford HID,
lot.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
33 Apartment Houses
Lead Building Permits

Helped by a surge of 80 new
apartment houses. permits for
private construction in August
continued to widen a lead over
the dollar rate a year ago in
the District.
John r. Beemer, chief of the
permit branch. reported per-
mits for all construction totaleo
$l4,S35.498 last month, includ-
ing $5,684, ,738 for 80 new brick
apartment houses.
The aggregate volume for all
construction now stands at
$87,133,338 for the first eight
months of 1862, compared with
$77,722,602 for the correspond
ing period last year.
Six office buildings granted
permits in August also helped
account for the activity, with
value totaling $3,79S,175. Office
buildings for the month last
year accounted for $7,055,00O.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
T-BIRD'S BIG CHANGES ARE HIDDEN
Lynchburg Bank
To Merge With
First-Merchunts

LYNCHBURG, Va. Sept. Is
(AP).-The proposed merger of
the Peoples National Bank &
Trust Co. of Lynchburg and
the First 6E Merchants Bank
of Richmond was announced
yesterday.
The merger, approved by the
boards Of directors Of the two
banks. must now be authorized
by stockholders and the con-
troller of currency, James J.
Saxon.
The Peoples National merged
earlier this year with the Bank
of Bedford, Inc. First & Mer-
chants. Virginia's largest bank,
has received approval to merge
with the Augusta National
Bank at Staunton September
90 and has applied to the con-
troller Of currency for permis-
sion to merge also with the
First National Bank Of Newport
News. Ms.
The combined resources OF
the four banks as Of June 80
1852. totaled $405. .26S. 900, with
deposits of $3.50, ,637 900.
The potential legal lending
limit of the merged institution
to a single borrower will be up
to So million.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

All construction was s1S,54e,-
162 that month in 1861.
So far this year permits have
been issued for S1s.827, ,23s
worth of apartments, about
s2.6 million more than in the
period last year.
Private dwellings have ac-
counted for $3,17l 900 thus far,
almost exactly the rate Of last
years permit activity.
But office building construc-
ton is far ahead Of the 1861
rate. In the first eight months
S15.607.l75 in such buildings
was recorded through the per-
nit office, compared with
s9,520,000 for the identical
period last year.
District government projects
last month fell to an almost
negligible level of s4.050. This
type Of activity totals S13,1S2,-
072 so far In 1862, compared
with s19,901,757 for the eight
month period last year.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
BY SYLVIA PORTER

ploma even for menial jobs to-
day. In Detroit industrial COM
panies require one for a
sweeper.
Even when he gets a job, q
dropout is likely to get an un-
desirable one. A full % pei
cent of the male dropouts in
1861 who had obtained jobs by
October were working as farm
laborers, and 40 per cent were
working as factory laborers OF
semi-skilled operatives. About
two-fifths of the female drop
outs we're working in private
households or as other types
of service workers. Only ont
out Of 10 of the dropoutS hac
obtained a clerical job.
AS a skilled worker, though
your future will be bright. Ir
the 1960s, an additional 2.3 mil.
lion jobs are due to open ur
for skilled workers and 81 mil
lion others will become avail
able as those holding these
jobs transfer to other occupa-
tionS, retire or die. This means
our economy will be looking
for S million young, educated
skilled men and women. If you
are trained. you'll not have
trouble finding employment.
Jobs which today don't seem
to require much training. such
as simple clerical or office jobs
will require training tomorrow
AS automated equipment takes
over more and more offices,
employers will need train d
personnel to operate the
equipment.
The job outlook for the ed
ucated and skilled young mar
and woman is superb. The
uneducated, unskilled dropout
is likely to be unplaced or dis.
placed. That is the why" be.
hind the warning: Return tt
school"
Sunday: Where the Jobs Will Be
CDistribcted 1862, by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)