davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Has built-in bar and finished in
knottv pine paneling. This home
has been completely redecorated
inside and out. Sep. din. rm., 3
nice-sized bedrms., fully equipped
kitchen, Ia baths. full bsmt. Con-
venient to everything. Vacant. GI
no money down or FHA terms.
Price only Sl5.g50.
XII. S-1s6S q TO 6
Evening star., 1962-12-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FALLS CHURCH-waIk to st
Jane. James So spss; e. &S-Ssdrm, ram6, nr
Only S1S.600. CAROLINE l.
cAMPBELL,eAgent, JE. 3-l2S2.
FALLS CHURCH (off Arl. blvd. y
S22,950. Splendid 3-bedrm. all
brk. rambler Huge liv. rm.. huge
din; rm., huse eet-in equip. kit.
with all gadgetsl Enormous knotty
pine rec. rm. in full bsmt. Every
extra imaginable As little as
Sl,S0O cash will handle. Call
mickey REALTY, ia. 7-0250.
FALLS CHURCH-S45O dn. sos
mo. pays all! 4 bedrms. (2 dn.. .
upD,, huge equip. kit. Beaut. fenced
yIlvr3 ySrd; BIZ b., !, e sry bus, DON'T y walt
Evening star., 1962-12-16
SONNETT REALTY
SPRINGFIELD
SWIMMING POOL

For those who wished for snow
last July on Ia acres with patio,
garden plot and fruit trees. Long,
low rambler with three bedrooms,
Ia baths, separate dining room,
large living room with raised
fireplace, large, modern kitchen
and two-car garage. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
MONCURE
AGENCY

6s12 Lee Hwy. JE. 2.22Qo
SPRINGFIELD-4-bedrm. rambler.
full baths, carport, immaculate
condition. Fenced lot. Conv. to
schools, shopping and transp.
Must be seen. Priced ct only
S1S,500. Call to inspect.
Q1I oAnN d
Evening star., 1962-12-16
PEACE
Wharton & Potter
MOVE IN BY XMAS

IN THIS ATTR. S-bedrm.. 2-full-
bath Cape cod. 29-ft. liv. rm.,
fully equipped kitchen with washer
and new 2-door refrigerator
freezer combo., Wv. caroetinc
storm windows and doors. Vacant.
Oh no money down or FHA terms.
Price only Sl6,500.
XII. S-1S6S n TO
RECREATION ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

tion-would be simple. The
present top corporation tax
rate is 50 per cent. It would be
reduced at least to 49 per cent,
quite possibly to AZ per cent
with each point reduction
amounting to an annual tax
slash for corporations Of ap-
proximately a half-billion COL
lars or a total cut from SIS to
SIS billion.
But on the method of the
individual cut, there is much
disagreement. In addition to the
point and percentage reduction
plans are these proposals:
% The Chamber of Com
merce plan. Under this, the top
individual tax rate would be
cut to IS per cent from 81 per
cent; the lowest rate would be
cut to Is per cent on the first
81 900 as against 20 per cent
on the first $4,000 today; rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

in between would be scaled
down proportionately. Within
the administration, there is
important support for this plan.
CD The plan for a $500 in
crease in the per capita exemp-
ton. This is favored by labor
groups because it would con-
centrate the benefits in the
lowest income brackets.
Cd The plan for a five-point
reduction in the first bracket
only. This too would concen-
trate benefits in the lower
income groups.
At this writing, the odds are
the administration would &C
cept almost any tax cut Con-
greSS would vote. If Congress
says mo" and the economy de-
teriorates, it will be clear where
to place the blame.
Distributed 1862, by The Han
syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
,S0SSSST SaSSNS Washington, D. C.
July y, 1862

a method on which Congress
might compromise.
The impact Of this percentage
tax cut would be considerably
different from the impact of a
point reduction in tax rates,
for a percentage cut would
primarily favor the higher in
come brackets.
Here's how a 1919 per cent
reduction in tax liabilities would
affect married taxpayers with
two children and with taxable
incomes - meaning incomes
after all reductions and ex-
emptions have been taken
of the following amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Tax Cut Methods
Are Plentiful
By SYLVIA PORTER

bracket. This proposal has con-
siderable support and if this
we're the method, the largest
percentage benefits would go
to lower-income families.
Under another popular plan.
there would be a percentage
cut in tax liabilities across-the-
board and this too is favored as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

When an income tax cut
takes effect. the impact on the
individual taxpayer, will de-
pend, of course, on the way
the cut is worked out.
/ have reported in dollar
terms how you would be af-
fected if the tax reduction
should take the form Of a three
point cut in rates in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
D. c. Bank Adds
International
Department

First National Bank Of
Washington has established a
new international department,
President A. Scott Offutt an
nounced yesterday.
The department will be
managed by Tancredo ]. Bar
radas. a native of Caracas,
Venezuela.
Mr.. Barradas began his
banking career with the Ca
racas branch of First National
City Bank of New York. He
moved to Texas in 1857, was
employed by the Fannin State
Bank and attended the Uni
versity of Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Until Congress actually goes
home, the tax reduction story
for 1862 will not be completed.
AS fluid as the timing at this
stage is the method of reduc-
ton. The corporation tax re-
duction-which it is widely
agreed must be put through
with the individual tax reduc-
, 1962-05-24
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

BILL NO. 1916
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Third Special Session
1861
Act to Add q new Chapter "a to Title 81 of the Virgin
Islands Code, Relating to Public Works and Property.
BE 1T ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin IS
lands:
SECTION i. Anew chapter "a is added to Title 33
Of the Virgin Islands Code, as follows:
Chapter "a. Employment on Public Works Con
tract.
5 26O.Prevailing wage to be paid on public works
The hourly wages to be paid to all laborers, work
men or other persons employed under contracts for public
works, projects or undertakings with the Government Of
the Virgin Islands shall not be less than the prevailing rate
Of wage for an hours work in the same trade or occu-
patton Throughout the Virgin Islands.
1851. Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor to de-
termine prevailing wage
For the purposes Of this subchapter. the Commits
sioner Of Agriculture and Labor shall after public mo-
tice and hearing. determine the prevailing wage for la
borers, Workmen or other persons employed under
contracts for public works, projects or undertakings with
the Gvernment Of the Virgin Islands, in the occupational
c~ategories applicable.
6 262. Public contract specifications as TO mini
mum hourly rate
The specifications for every contract for any pub
lie works, project or undertakings Of the Government OF
the Virgin Islands shall be paid to laborers, Worknen
or other persons in each trade or occupation required for
such public wroks, project or undertakings, employed in
in the performance Of the contract whether by the con-
tractor, subcontractor or other person doing or contract
ing to do the whole or any part Of the work contemplated
by the contractor, and the contrac shall contain a Stipu-
lation that such laborers, workmen or other person shall
be paid not less than such specified prevailing wage.
263. Certified statement Of hourly wage required
Before payment is made by or on behalf Of the Gov
ernment of the Virgin Islands Of any sum or sums due on
account of a contract for a public work, project or I'M
d~ertaking, the officer charged with the cetifcation Of
payments applicable to the contract and pursuant to
which payment is made, shall require the contractor and
each and every subcontractor, to file a statement in writ
ing in form satisfactory to such officer, certifying the
rate Of hourly wage paid each classification of laborers,
workmen or other persons employed by him on such
, 1962-05-24

cate subscribed by him and knows the contents thereof,
and that the same is true to his knowledge.
IS 264. Penalty for false certificate
"Anv contractor or subcontractor who shall upon
his oath verify any statement to be filed under the pro-
visions Of this subchapter which is known to him to be
false, or if made without knowledge in reckless disre-
gard to the truth, shall be guilty OF a felony, and pl-
nished as for perjury, as set forth in section l54l, Title
IA Of the Virgin Islands Code.
@Subchapter .. Resident Employees on Public
Works
"27O. Declaration Of Policy: Definitions
(a) It is declared to be in the public interest and
necessary for the promotion and protection of the public
welfare, that in the employment Of persons by private
contractors for public works, projects or undertakings
with the Government Of the Virgin Islands, that:
I'D preference be given to such employment
to occupationally qualified residents of the Vir-
gin Islands; and that
"l2) the employment Of such a resident not
be terminated by the private contractor, except
byreaSon of incompetence or other cause equal
~ applicable to all other employees, under CIR
cumstances whereunder the services of a person
not such resident, are retained for the perform
ance of the same or substantially imilar ser
vices.
"(b) For the purposes Of this subchapter resident"
shall mean a citizen of the United States or other per-
son legally admitted as a permanent resident to the Uni
ted States and who has been a bona fde resident Of the
Virgin Islands for a period Of 80 days prior to employ
ment on a contract for public works, project or under
taking with the government of the Virgin Islands.
IS I'll. Contract provisions as to employment Of
residents
AL contracts let by the Government Of the Virgin
Islands for any public works, projects or undertakings
shall contain a clause requiring the contractor to comply
with the policy declaration contained in section 27O Of
this Sllhchantpr and that a similar clause shall hn inclld.
ed in all subcontracts; provided, that in contracts involv-
ing the use of federal aid funds this subchapter shall not
he enforced or. construed in such manner as to conflict
or be contrary to any federal rules. statues and regula-
lions governing such contracts.
"S 272. Procedure
I'D Any contractor with the Government Of the
Virgin Islands for any public works, project or under
, 1962-05-24

cate subscribed by him and knows the contents thereof,
and that the same is true to his knowledge.
rs 264. Penalty for false certificate
, 1962-05-24
IS 272. Procedure

I'D Any contractor with the Government Of the
Virgin Islands for any public works, project or under
taking, shall before employing any person, not a resi-
dent of the Virgin Islands as defined in section 20 Of
this subchapter, notify the Virgin Islands Employment
Service as to the mavailabiity of occupationally quail
fed residents, the number Of nonresidents required, and
the occupational classification of such workers, which
occupational classification and the prevailing wage rate
applicable thereto shall be established by the Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Labor from time to time, and
published in the Virgin Islands Regulations. The Virgin
Islands Employment Service shall thereupon investi-
Continued on Page ~
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
CASA GRANDE
SCHOOLS INTERATED

CASA GRANDE Trustees of
the Casa Crande School District
have taken action to end segre-
CATION in its schools with the
opening of school next fall.
The move was made quietly
and with unanimous approval by
the board during its February
meeting.
Continuing segregation inCasa
Grande and Eloy had been noted
in the so states report submitted
last year to the Commission on
Civil Rights by state advisory
committees of the, SO states.
While Casa Grande began inte-
grating its schools grade at
a time in 1854, segregation re-
mained at East School.
At the present time this school
is attended only by Negro chill
dren through the fifth grade.
Classroom space problems cited
as the reason for East's segre-
cation - we're relieved when a
bond issue was passed last fall.
This provided for additional
rooms. Six additional classrooms
are under construction at East
School.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
BAPTIST CHURCH
ENDS RACE RULE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. The Old
Southern Barbecue chain agreed
to serve all persons without
respect to race" here.
The action followed sit-in DEM.
onstrations by members of the
NAACP youth chapter here led
by Lee Vertis Swinton, branch
president and Robert Russell,
youth advisor.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
WATCH ASPIRINS
OVERDOSE FATAL

Parents should think twice be-
fore administering candy flaw
ored baby aspirins to their chill
dren. These pills poison more
children annually than any other
single paration.
There are over 10000 deaths
each year that can be traced
consistently to favored aspirin
not the white adult type.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
MEDICAL AUXILIARY
HOLDS RUMMAGE SAL e

The Maricopa County Medical
Auxiliary is sponsoring rum
mage sale. Friday, March 9 and
Saturday, March 10, at the State
Fairgrounds.
Clothing, household articles,
shoes, children s clothes and fur
niture are specially priced.
Proceeds will benefit the child
guidance clinic and the visiting
nurses service.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09

Student parocha city high
schools and their instructors luncheon
Snson at First National Bank of Arizona recently
by the American Legion and Arizona Republic,
subject the Constitution.
Shown Miss Stnson, special
bank chats with Ted Borek North High and standng left rh
Ken Goodpaser. Brophy Prep Sam Springer. West High:
Neman, Central High and Raymond South High,
winner of the District contest
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09

MRS. ANNA BROY CROCKETT, Chicago International dir
of the Church God Christ visited Phoenix
the first me She shown greeting Mrs. Ruby
of the House of Prayer department the Mrs. Stuart
with Mrs. Crockett.
left pictured Mesdames Ruby Stuart, Mary Jackson,
Josephine Trotter Brabhma Riley
Crockett. photo Bobby Heard)
The Republican., 1962-09-13

the afternoon sun and precaution
against possible rains.
As memcnto of the occasion.
Congressman Matthias presented
Eisenhower with an antique glass
Amelung decanter which he said
is the same which was presented
10 the first President of the United
States nearly two centuries ago.
The former President was not
scheduled to make an address, but
did make an impromptu speech
from the front porch of the Matthias
home.
Attending the rally from Garrett
county were MIR and Mrs. Arthur
Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Roth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit GIotfclty, Mi
and Mrs. Thomas Hctz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Collier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Paugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Frazec and John Bcachy.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Matthias Kicks Off Reelection
Drive; Eisenhower Attends Rally

A cheering throng of more than
1000 Republican political leaders
and party workers gathered at
the Frederick farm home of Con
gresSman Charles McC. Matthias,
Jr., last Friday to greet former
President Dwight ID Eisenhower
who just dropped in 10 visit ms
neighboring farmer
The former chief of state drove
to the Matthias farm from his
Gettysburg home, "a miles away,
to participate in the rally which
kicked off Matthias campaign for
reelection as Congressman from
this district of Maryland.
During the visit, Mrs. Matthias
served their guest with Maryland
beaten biscuits and Maryland ham.
When the former President re-
marked on a large artificial black
eyed Susan which Charlie, Con-
gresham Matthias small son was
wearing, his mother removed the
Maryland state floral emblem
from her sons blouse and pinned it
on the Generals lapel.
The Matthias rally was held on
the grounds before his home under
{ huge green and white striped
tent erected as protection against
The Republican., 1962-09-13
BITTINGER

Mrs Robert Bucket and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Lechlitcr
and family, Sunday evening
There was song service held at
the Glade Mennonite church Sun
day evening, by the Melvin Beilcr
family
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs
Annie Orendorf and Susie were
Mrs Rosie Orcndorf, Baltimore.
Mrs. Leah Bethel, Mrs Ernest
Brcnneman, Mrs. Amanda Orcn-
dorf, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilburn,
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Bittinger, Mrs
Mary Miller, Mrs. Sarah Zinkan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan.
Miss Leora Bethel, Hilda Bethel
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bethel spent
several days in Michigan. They
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Kindey in Freeland.
From there they motorcd to Vasscr,
Mich Hilda remained in Nasser
where she will be working at a
Mission.
Weekend visitors of Mrs. Sarah
Brenneman we're Mrs. Edgcll Stark.
MIR and Mrs William Dunty and
family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brcn-
ncman and family, Baltimore.
Mrs. Joe Bucket remains "A pa
tient in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland. She is slowly improving.
Mrs Ernest Brenncman had a
slight stroke early Monday morn
ing, but is improving satisfactorily.
Mrs Herbert Buckcl spent sever
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Motor Violations
Appear On Docket

A number of motorists were
charged by State Police with
various infractions of the Mary
land vehicle code, and were listed
on the docket of Trial Magistrate
Robert Maroney this week.
Dennis c. Colaw, Oakland. for
feited collateral of $1,000 on a
charge of exceeding so miles per
hour
Howard Wilson Davis. Terra Alta,
for failing to keep to the right of
the highway forfeited collateral of
$1,000.
Ida Jean Smith, Oakland, pleaded
guilty to operating on an expired
driving license and was fined $1,000.
Joseph Lee Dice, Lead Mine, w
Va, forfeited collateral of S25.OO
when charged with reckless driv-
ing.
To a charge of improper passing,
Russell Roger Rinker, Oakland,
pleaded guilty and was fined $500.
Arnold Clyde Rohrbaugh, of
Crellin, to a charge of failing to
give the right of way, forfeited
collateral of $1,000.
Charles Eugene Arnold, Lucas.
O., failure to drive to the right
of the highway, collateral forfeited
$1,000.
Charles L. Reckart, FairmOnt, w.
Va, exceeding 80 miles per hour,
forfeited collateral of $1,000.
Earl Clinton Kight. Oakland
pleaded guilty TO exceeding 50
miles per hour and was fined $1,000
Appeals Dropped
Two motorists who had prcvi-
ously filed appeals when found
guilty of motor vehicle charges
changed their minds this week and
dropped the proceedings They
we're Alan F Skidmore and Wins
ton Arden Green.
Melvin Hoffman, of Terra Alta
who was sentenced to 80 days il
Jail last week in default of S10C
fine for driving under the influence
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Rush Committee Meets

Members Of the rush committee
Of Mu Lambda Chapter, Tau Phi
Lambda Sorority of the Supreme
Forest Woodmen Circle met re
Gently to make final plans for the
annual fall rush party to be held
Wednesday evening, September l9
at ZOO o'clock at the Deep Creek
Lake State Park.
Invitations to the BY the Sea-
party have been issued to fourteen
prospective rushces. Special guests
for the evening will be Mrs. Kath-
ryn f Daley, Parkcrsburg, w Va,
and the prospective members.
Committee members who met at
the home of Mrs Leona wilt, Locn
Lynn, included Mrs Norma Hinc-
baugh, chairman; Miss Patty Win
tcrs and Miss Alice Glotfclty.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
MARRIED

Keefer-Hanlin-Miss Donna Lou
Hanlin, daughter of Mrs. Wilda
Hanlin, of Mt. Storm. and Wilbur
Kcefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Getty
Keefcr, of Kingwood, W. Va, werc
married August 25 in the German
Church of God. Rev. John Bava
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
The altar was decorated with
ferns and baskets of garden
flowers. Mrs. Wesley Gcorg played
traditional wedding selections.
The bride, given in marriage by
her mother, WAS attired in a bal
lerina length gown Of white lace
over taffeta, Her blush veil of
net illusion was held in place BY
crown of pearls and rhinestones.
She carried a white Bible topped
with red sweetheart roses.
Miss Norma Morcland, cousin of
the bride, served as maid of honor
and was attircd in a ballerina
length dress of white lace over
taffeta with pink accessories. She
carried a noscgay of pink carna-
tions.
Kenneth Savage, cousin of the
groom, served as best man. James
Keefer. brother of the groom and
Allen Moreland cousin of the
bride we're ushers.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the old Co
runna schoolhousc. Mrs. Clarence
Welch presided at the punchbowl
and Mrs. Orville Kitzmiller cut
and served the cake. Mrs. Olen
Jones was in charge of the gift
table.
The bride is a graduate of Ba-
yard High school, as is the bride
groom. who is employed by the
Goetz Printing company in Wash
ington. d. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Keefer will re-
side near Washington
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Officers, Teachers
Of Oak Park Church
Of Brethren Named

Officers of the Oak Park Churcn
Of the Brethren, and teachers Of
the Sunday School, we're recently
selected at congregational busi-
ness meeting. Terms of office will
begin October l. In each case, the
first person named holds the Of
flee, and the second is his assistant,
when this is indicated.
Moderator, Ernest c. Spocrlein,
Frank Biser. Financial Secretary
lret Martin. Treasurer, William Z.
Spocrlcin. Secretary, Mrs. d. r.
Parsons.
Church Board, Harry Bccghly
Jr., Harold Gnegy and Mrs. Ernest
Spoerlein. Nominating Committee.
Richard Wolfe. Dcacons, Harold j.
Adams, Eliza Biscr, Frank Biser,
Ernest Spoerlein.
Head Usher, David Knots, John
Schlossnagle. Messenger Agent,
Betty Biser. Messenger Cores
pondent, Mrs. Freda Knots.
District Conference Delegates,
Mrs. Harry Rcam and Mrs. Will
liam f. Spoerlein; alternates, Eliza
Biser and Mrs. Mary Grove.
Choir Director, Mrs. DeNeal
Dean, Mrs. j. Stanley Earhart.
Junior Choir Director, Mrs. Ell
wood Sanders Organist Mrs. Her
bert Ritchie, Mrs. DeNeal Dean.
Youth Counselors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gnegy. Librarian, Mrs.
Iret Martin. Historian, Mrs. Ell
wood Schlossnagle.
Church School Superintendent,
Frank Biser, Harold Gnegy. Church
School Chorister, Janet Schloss-
pagle, Ruth BiSer. Church School
Pianist, Marjorie SWartzcntruber,
Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein. Church
School Secretary, Janet Schloss-
HdSlc, oIclId hedln.
Director of Children's Work and
Superintendent of Junior Depart
ment Mrs. Harold Adams, Mrs.
Frank Biser Junior Department
Pianist, Robert Earhart, Junior De-
partment Choristcr, Sheila Ream.
Church School teachers include:
Nursery, Mrs. Frank Biser: Kinder
garten, Mrs. Clayton Arnold. Mrs.
Harold Gnegy; Primary. Mrs. Freda
Knots, Mrs Robert S b o d.,
Junior, Mrs. D. r. Parsons. Mrs.
Harold Adams; Junior High, Mrs.
Mary Grove, Betty Biser; Youth,
Mrs. Percy Lawton, Mrs. J. Stan
ley Earhart; Young Adult, Harold
Adams, Mrs Ohio Friend; Adult,
Ernest Spoerlein, Eliza Biser.
Installation of officers will take
! place Sunday, October Z.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Information Booth
Activity On Increase

Statistics on operation of the
Information booth were compiled
this week by the Deep CreeN
Lake-Garrctt County Promotion
Council and show a marked in
crease in activity
From May 80 to September 3,
1888 inquiries were received, an
increase of 4,262 over 1861.
Inquiries came from sc states
and three foreign countries, twice
as many as the previous year.
Most inquiries concerned accom-
modations, 1928; promotional litera.
ture, LIS; state parks, 729 and
maps, l,64l
The seasonal daily average this
year was 159, up from 112 last year,
and the highest day this year was
421 compared to 367.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Eighth Historical Tour
To Be Made Saturday

The Savage River valley will be
the scene of the Eighth Annual
Historical Tour sponsored by the
Garrett County Historical Society.
Conducted by Felix G Robinson,
members of the tour party will
leave the Ruth Enlow Library this
Saturday. September Is at a.
m and will visit Bloomington
Bond, New Germany and other
points. ending at Avilton. Lunch
will be eaten at New Germany.
A preliminary survey of the
landmarks and routings was made
last week by Mr. Robinson.
He requested each person to
bring his own picnic lunch