davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Your Income Tax
No. 42-Trodes and Exchanges part p

While certain trades or exchanges
Of property are considered as not
giving rise to gain, and consequently
non-taXable, such transactions are
strictly limited in character. The
first limitation is that the property
exchanged must be solely for prop
erty of a like kind"
The words like kind" have ref
erence to the nature or character
Of the property, and not to its grade
or quality. Thus, an exchange Of a
truck for a new truck. a passenger
car for a new passenger car, to be
used for a like business purpose,
would be exchanges of like kind"
Likewise, trades of a farm for city
property, or of unimproved real
estate for improved real estate. or
of a rental house for a store build
ing, are all classified as exchanges
Of like kind. Generally speaking,
the use to which the properties are
put is governing consideration in
determining whether they are Of like
kind.
Second Rule Given.
A second limitation on non-taxable
exchanges is that the property ex-
changed must have been "held for
productive use in trade or business
or for investment" and the exchange
must be made for property to be SO
held.
This limitation excludes various
types of transactions. especially
trades of property used or to be
used for personal purposes.
An instance is an exchange in
volving residential property. Since
ones residence is not considered as
held for use in trade or business or
for investment, a trade of ones resi-
dence for other property, or trade
of other property for a residence in
tended to be occupied by the tax
payer, would constitute in effect
sale of the property disposed of, and
Evening star., 1943-02-14
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Feb 13 LP.-Closins for
elRn exchange rates follow Great Britain
IN dollars, others in centsl:
Canada: Official Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars:
Buying. 10 per cent premium: selling /
per cent premium; equivalent to discounts
on Canadian dollars in New York of buy
ing, 99l per cent; selling a.0g per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
kel, gi2 per cent discount, or 90.06t4
United States cents
Europe: Great Britain. oficial Bank
erS' FOREIGN Exchange Committee rates. ,
buying. 4 402; selling, 4 .04
Latin America: Argentina. oftcia1,
@977: free. 231O; up 1-2O cent; Brazil
offlcial, 6 05n free. 5 Don; Mexico, 90. .66n
dicated
Il Nominal
Evening star., 1943-02-14

New York to-
m orrow and
Tuesday.
John K. Al
thaus, manager
Of Associate Re-
tail Credit Men
of Washington, is
president of the
conference and
will preside at all
sessions. TIL e
program h a S
been built around
changes in credit
matters due to
the war.
Other Wocf,
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Nbi'asS tdoh S"diECts
Wheat was UNCHANGED: basis UNCHANGED; /;
shipping sales, 5000 bushels: no book
jngs. recrin.S. ia cars Corn was un-
changed to "a cent up: basis on choice
hrm, balance unchanged; shipping sales,
10000 bushels, bookings, $4,000 bushels;
receipts. 3l2 cars. Oats were unchanged
basis UNCHANGED, Shipping sales. 10000
bushels. no bookings, receipts. ~ cars.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

O6rlL, announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Gre e n -
9 tree I is a
n a t i V e 0 f
Washington and
q graduate of
Central Hig h
School, George
w a S h in g 7 on
University and
w a S h n G t o n
Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of
Banking.
He has been
associated with
the trust COM
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Heads Financial Writers

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Elmer c.
Waller, financial editor of the
United Press, has been elected pres
ident Of the New York Financial
writers Association for the coming
year. He succeeds Claude A. Jag
ger, general financial editor of the
Associated Press.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

has served tn e
company m o S t
successfully t or
more than 10
years.
G. w. Forsberg
was again named
vi C e president;
Odell S. Smith,
secretary = treas
urer, and J. Allen
Riordon, general
manager.
The stockhold-
ers elected the
following direc-
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 13 LFl.-The Sc
cu-itieS Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange. for February IL: $3.50
purchases involving III ,040 shares; g.
4G3 sales involving a4,713 shares, includ-
ing 81 short sales involving 1,O50 shares.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

ington credit men who will attend
the two-day conference include
Samuel F. Collegeman of the Morris
Plan Bank, Roscoe M. Reichard, the
Hecht Co., and w. G.. Hooker of
Palais Royal.
Bank Elects New Officer.
Directors of the National Savings
d1 Trust Co. have elected Allen A.
Greenstreet an assistant treasurer
OF the company, Bruce Baird, presi-
Evening star., 1943-02-14

take in more representatives from
labor shortage areas named in the
recent 48-hour work week order and
study the problem further.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Capitol Securities
fOyar the Counfer

IOVer The Counter.)
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter as of Friday have beer
assembled for The Star by Washington
members of the National Association OF
Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Daily Price Average.
NEW YORK, Feb l3-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of 30
commodities today declined to 104. IS.
Previous day 1O4 81, week aEo. 104.T2,
month aso 1885, year ago a7.16.
l9f9-43 1871 1910 1933-39
Hi~h lHiSI g5I2 1925 aSI4
Low 1854 1T.O3 $3.50 4I44
G926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1943-02-14
5 STOCKS
Cheop on Bosis Of
1O-Yeor Average
Pre-Wor Dividends

Don't miss this list of carefully Sc
lected bargains in Feb. 18th FINAN-
CIAL WORLD. Our big 81 offer will
bring you (a) next three MAGAZINES, (b)
What to Do About Inhation," tct
Stocks Under 20 Graded as TO Profit
Prospects" (d) "10-Year Dividend Honor
Roll U933 to 1920" (e) 40 LowPriced
Stocks for 1913 Bull Market" and 90 "a
Message of Hope for Investors"
Return "ad' and 81 for ADORE Trial
Ofer-or remit $3.50 for sir months
subscription, including stock manual
each month, Advice Privilege and IL
Year Stock Tabnlafion Of EARN
INGS. DITIDENDS and PRICE
RANGE" Better still, sennd SIS for
annual subscription and S3.S5 Stock
Factoerahhs" book just published. In
vestment outlook the most promising
in years. accept one Of above offers
before il is too late!
GFINANCLAL WORLD
21-FM West Street New York
Evening star., 1943-02-14
COMMODITIES

A. P. MARKET AVERAGES-Stocks, bonds commodities
continued creeping the last week AS shown
the above Associated chart stocks 445 44O
the preceding week. bonds up 857 from
commodities reached 1O9 compared with 1046 last week
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Wushinqton Stock EXCHANGE
lReported hx W. B uLhhs q O. WashLngtor D Il


MS WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE YEAR 1943 UP TO
INCLUDING THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IL.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
United Stotes Treasury Position

By the Associated Press.
The POSITION of The Treas-rx Eehr11aru ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Frank E. Williams
Home After M'nths
With British Forces
Gives Interesting Account
OF Impressions Gained
With Eighth Army

Frank E. Williams, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
10 Williams Street, came home
this week after serving overseas
for fifteen months with the Amer
lean Field Service, an organization
furnishing American volunteers
and equipment to the Royal Army
Medical Corps units of the British
9th Army.
Attached at various times to
English armored divisions, the
Scotch Highland Division and the
New Zealand "Ball of Fire" Divis-
ion, Williams, tagged along" with
the 9Th Army from FL Alamein
to Tunisia and the final defeat
of the italian and German forces
in North Africa.
Commenting on the campaign
and the 9th Army, Williams said:
"In many ways the Desert Army
was a hodge-podge, strange and
startling army in an equally
strange and startling campaign.
Made up for the most part OF
crack British outfits with regimen
tai histories as long as your arm,
who were continually wing with
one another for the new honors,
equipped to the teeth by British,
Canadian and American factories,
it scrambled and fought its way
across that desert in a manner
and at pace that left a poor,
green American gasping.
"But the thing to remember al
ways is not so much the more
publicized personality and leader
ship of General Montgomery, or
the superiority by sheer weight
of numbers Of the air force, but
the quiet, accomplishing CUTS Of
the average Tommy, whether he
was in the infantry, or the tanks,
or driving up trucks loaded with
supplies. Just to know that you
were there, lending an occasional
not-too-competent hand to such
men, is the best memory of ALL"
Williams has come nome for a
rest and visit with his family, and
plans to ask for voluntary induc-
ton into the American Army in
the very near future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Montgomery County
All Club

The Montgomery County boys
made a good showing for them
selves at the All Club State Ex-
hibit held at Hagerstown Septem-
Der 1925 by winning the Horse
Fitting and Showing Demonstra-
ton for the second successive year.
The team was composed of Fred
Fry, Laytonsville and Wash White,
Laytonsville, ably assisted by War
rem Howes who was member of
the winning team last year.
Johnny Rolfe, Poolesville, won
the Baby Beef Fitting and Show
ing contest out of field of %
showmen.
Dairy Cattle, 16 Head in All Show
Guernsey = Heifer Calf, Robert
Carter, Rockville, LIST. Bull Calf
Robert Carter, Rockville, 1st.
Holstein Heifer Calf, Ralph
Hubble, Poolesville, 10th; Calvert
He'll, Ednor, 9th. Senior Yearling,
Ralph Hubble, Poolesville, Ord. Bull
Calf, Calvert He'll, Endor, 3rd.
Jersey-Heifer Calf, George Fry,
Laytonsville, LIST; Edwin C. Fry,
Laytonsville, End; Jane Hubble,
Poolesville, 4th; Wash White, Lay
louisville, 9Th. Senior Yearling,
George Fry, Laytonsville, End.
Cow, Edwin Fry, Laytonsville, list;
George Fry, Laytonsville, End;
Fred Fry, Laytonsville, 4th. Bull
Calf, Edwin c. Fry, Laytonsville,
LIST; Wash White, Laytonsville, End.
Edwin C. Fry, Laytonsville show
ed the Champion Jersey female.
Baby Beef, Johnny Rolfe, Pooles-
vile, won End with his Angus Steer
and 10th with his little Hereford.
Most of the All Club boys enter
ed in the open class and made a
very respectable showing for them
selves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30

September Fl. Mrs. Raymond Fish
err served as chairman for the
luncheon served Monday to the
Rockville surgical dressings unit.
Members of the Rockville canteen
have been assisting at the High
School cafeteria while they are get
ting organized for the year.
Home Nursing Director
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington, chair
man of nome nursing, has appoint
ed Mrs. Cornelia H. Myers, of
Chevy Chase director of Home
Nursing for the County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
RED CROSS NEWS

The Monthly Conference meet
ing of Chairmen of the Montgom-
cry County Red Cross Services will
be held at the Chapter Headquart-
ers, Bethesda, on Monday, October
a, at 1920. A canteen luncheon will
be served by members Of the Wash
ington Grove Canteen Unit.
Rockville Canteen Unit
Five members of the Rockville
canteen served lunch to the execu-
tive board in Bethesda Tuesday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
World Wide
COmmun'n Sunday
In County Churches

The churches of Montgomery
County will participate in the third
annual observance of World Wide
Communion next Sunday.
Millions of Christian people all
over America and in scores Of
foreign countries, representing var
ious denominations and races, will
share in this universal observance
of Christ's suffering and death.
Ministers throughout Montgom-
cry County are endeavoring to have
every church member present at
their respective churches, for this
special celebration of The Lords
Supper. Several churches are con-
Quoting visitation campaigns, in an
effort to reclaim inactive members,
and have them renew their loyalty
to Christ and His Church.
Potomac Methodist Church
Communion service at IL A. M.
Rev. Elgar c. Soper, Minister, will
preach the opening sermon of
series entitled: "The Christian
Church and The Coming World
Order"
At $3.50 A. M. the men and
women of the Church School will
meet to discuss the ways in which
adults can help the young people
of the Church and community.
BOyds Presbyterian
Worldwide Communion Service
at IL A. M.
Sunday School at 10 A. M. In
charge of Mrs. Kerr's Class.
Christian Endeavor at 7:45 P. M.
In charge of the president Miss
Margie Virts and officers of the
society.
Rockville Presbyterian
Rev. Henry X. Pasma will preach
at IL o'clock on "a Woman's King
DOM" At this service two windows
placed in the sanctuary in honor of
Mrs. Clara May Wilson, by her
children and grandchildren. will be
dedicated.
st. Luke's Lutheran
Redland
10 A. M, Sunday School.
IL A. M, Communion Sermon,
"Work Out Your Own Salvation"
Friday evening at 7, Boy Scout
meeting.
EPWORTH METHODIST
Gaithersburg
Evangelistic services each even
ing this week and next with the
Rev. DR.. Richmond pastor of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church in charge.
Special Communion Service Sum
day.
Grace Church
Gaithersburg
The special offering at the morn
ing service in Grace Church will be
taken for Overseas Relief and work
with service men and women.
October 10 will be observed as
Rally Day with a special service by
the Church School at 9:45.
st. Luke's Brighton
Special service of prayer at P.
M. on Sunday at st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, Brighton, for men
and women in the service of
their country, sponsored by the
Montgomery County Council of
Churches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Mt. Carmel Church
Brookeville

Brookeville
Worldwide Communion Services
Sunday through Friday. Preaching
Mission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Oakdale : Emory

Sunday 1870 Worldwide Com
munion Service.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

cry eyes, and he is not hungry for the food.
Nice fellow, you think, yes?"
Tony was Latin Romantic. The thing was
to pay no attention to him at all - or to
Private Jones' She tried to concentrate on her
sandwich, but she could feel Private Jones
staring at her. She wished he would stop. She
couldn't keep her mind on the WAACs. If he
didn't stop in minute, she would tell him to
mind his business. Sometimes it was neces-
sary to give that kind of advice to the love-
lorn; and who was better qualified to give it
than she?
k1E DIDN'T stop. No manners. He was an
upstart and she would tell him sol
She got up, went straight toward him. 1t
crossed her mind as she approached that he
looked like teddy bear in all that brown,
with his brown face and eyes and hair. She
brought up sharply in front of him. and sud-
denly realized with slight panic that it wasn't
easy to be cross with teddy bear, especially
one who looked so shy and eager She wished
she hadn't come.
l." she began, and stopped.
Miss Sh-Shamon!" suffered Private
Jones, nearly falling off his stool in his scram-
BILE to get up.
This confused Cinny - his knowing her
name How did you know my name?"
From the Morning Planet I've seen your
Evening star., 1943-04-18

That is hard thing to do" said Tony.
mot for me-" replied Ginny, the cynic.
There was no need for her to give her order,
since Tony knew from many midnights what
she wanted. Ginny glanced around the smoky
room. No one she knew. Except that soldier
down at the end of the counter.
But, of course, she didn't know him. What
had made her think she did? 1t was Mully's
fault, bleating about soldiers. But he did look
familiar Well, what difference did it make?
Resolutely Ginny turned her eyes away -
but not before his own looked straight at her.
There was no mistaking it; there was some
sort of S o S in that glance.
Nonsense! she told herself I'm just strung
up tonight. But she felt his eyes still on her.
1t made her mad. When Tony appeared with
her cheeseburger, Ginny said Grossly, Tony,
who's that SOLDIER"
Tony grinned Il wonder for long time
now when you notice him"
Why should she notice him? He was SOL
der like any other. In fact, palmer than
most. She wished she hadn't asked Tony any
thing about him, for obviously Tony had
more to say. He leaned over the counter,
spoke con6dentially. He is called Private
Jones' Every Saturday night when he is in
from camp, he come in here. think he come
to see you Always he wait till you come;
when you 60, he go. He look at you with hum
Evening star., 1943-04-18

re above your column. IL always
your column"
lat a lie, thought Ginny. No one read her
m. Its silly column, she said tartly.
y should anyone want to read it"
vate Jones looked stunned. why, we
.ad it. It's the first thing the boys at
look for in the paper"
my felt little thrill run through her.
le actually read what she wrote! But l
see,' she said, why soldiers should
to read that kind of stuff. Wars aren't
by reading advice to the lovelorn."
laybe not; but do you realize there's
y soldier in this mans Army who isn't
re - or wants to be? When you're in love
you've got problems. We boys take
what you say as gospel. because we've
found plenty of advice in your column
that helps. If you don't mind my saying
so, Miss Shannon. you're really doing
a service Tor the Army.
A service for the Army! Why, she
needn't be ashamed any more. She
needn't be short-tempered either. just
because she had no respect for herself.
''Oh, thanks" breathed Ginny.
Why hadn't she noticed before what
nice eyes he had? He was looking at
her in way that made her feel like
Valentine 1t was a nice feeling.
nELUcrAr'rLY. Ginny glanced at her
watch. 'Oh, golly," she gasped. I'm
late. Old Hooligan will fire me. and l
why, how wonderful! II don't
want to be fired any more! Cood-by,
Private Jones"
Private Jones opened his mouth.
He closed it again. He's going to ask
me for date, thought Cinny raptur-
ously. Hurry, hurry. Private Jones!
But Private Jones had run into some
difficulty with his speech. Miss Sh-
Shannon -" was all he could say.
Call me Ginny, she said. trying her
lovelorn best to help.
''Cood-by, Ginny," said Pvt. Jones.
She had to leave. Had to walk right
out just when +. maybe. Then again
maybe not. How could she be sure? But
she ,eas sure. No girl with drop of
romance in her veins could mistake
that look in boys eyes.
Sick at heart, but at the same time
y as a bird, Ginny hurried out the door.
,ow could she get him to ask her for
. quick? Maybe he'd be at Tony's next
day. But that was so far away. Men were
dummies. She turned into The Planet
ing. and was pleased again over the new
ledge of how she was helping the Army.
eedn't be a WAAC after all. She was i'm
mt. Necessary. The Army needed Ginny
non right here. She romped merrily to her
whispering at Mully, Don't you wish
lad lovely job like mine?"
1ell, for the love of Mike!" said Mully.
my threw herself into her swivel chair.
: in front of her was ''Worried's" letter
ng to be answered. She stared at it. 1t
Evening star., 1943-04-18

'sNonsensc," thought
Ginny 'sI'm just
strung up tonight
Evening star., 1943-04-18


"Okay," said Ginny I'm going out for
my cheeseburger. If old Hooligan comes by,
wanting my copy, tell him -"
That you've joined the WAACs."
Ginny grabbed her coat and marched out
into the night. Half way down the block
soldier and girl, arm in arm, bumped into
her Sorry" said Ginny. But those two
hadn't even seen her. All they could see was
each other "Love!" snorted Ginny.
Dur somehow, after that encounter Ginny
felt little lonely. Could Mully be right?
Did she need uniform with man inside it?
OF course she didn't! All she needed was
job she could respect, one that would help
win the war Having decided this once and for
all, Ginny ducked into Tony's dingy little
hamburger palace, glad suddenly for lights
and people. Hi, Tony" she said, climbing on
blue stool.
Hello, Miss Shannon. You come little
late tonight"
II was making big decision, Tony
Evening star., 1943-04-18

SsS~ ~~AN
portant. Necessary. The Army needed Ginny
Shannon right here. She romped merrily to her
desk, whispering at Mully, Don't you wish
you had lovely job like mine?"
well, for the love of Mike!" said Mully.
Ginny threw herself into her swivel chair.
There in front of her was ''Woried's" letter
waiting to be answered. She stared at it. 1t
was exactly like so many others she received
- but ii scas different!
Dear Miss Shannon" it read, Il am in
love with girl don't know very well. What
shall do? Worried"
Cinny slid piece of paper into the type
writer, and began to write like mad. Dear
Worried" she wrote. Faint heart ne 'er won
fair lady, Ask her for date right away"
Copy boy!' shouted Ginny. waving the
sheet of paper like flag above her head.
Tell them to cut the last letter in tomorrow's
column and put this at the top. It's for Dear
Worried And" she added dreamily, its
also for Private Jones"
The End
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04
Packard Men
Remain Idle

Detroit. Mich. June Ans -
Production Of war materials at the
Packard Motor Car Company was
still virtually paralyzed by a wild
cat strike today, with little hope
seen for an immediate settlement OF
the racial controversy that is keep
ing approximately $4,000 men idle.
Company officials estimated pro-
duction was five per cent OF nor.
NAL.
Packard Local 100 officials, JAW
CIO. whose pleas to return TO work
were. amplified through sound
trucks at the changing OF all shifts,
planned TO meet today with repre-
sentatiyes of the International
UAW-CIO In an attempt to get a
new Interpretation OF rulings on
racial discrimination.
They saw little chance OF the
mems returning to work before the
beginning Of next week, however.
District stewards, plant commit.
teemen, and plant stewards unani-
mously voted to return to work af-
ter a six and one-half hour meeting
late yesterday. but their decision
has had no effect on the strikers.
The walkout. which began on the
morning shift yesterday, was a vol
untary one OF white workers pro-
testing against working on the
same final assembly line with three
negroes who had been upgraded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04
Term
GiivenSupport

Washington. June up The
proposed resolution Of Sen. .Io-
siah W. Bailey. u, y. &. 10 place
constitutional limit NJ two cleo
tive terms on the presidency drew
quick support today from Chair
man Harrison Spangler Of the Re.
publican National Committee.
1T would be a great thing Tor
the nation II Congress adopts and
the states ratify Senator Baileys
proposed amendment" Spangler
said in a statement 1T probably
cannot become effective in time
10 prevent President Roosevelt and
his inner circle group. led by Har-
~ Hopkins. from seeking through
their bureaucratic control OF the
Democratic convention an sddi-
tional four years in office.
THE amendment is in line with
the views OF all our great states
men for more than $50 years re-
CARELESS OF political sffiliation'
Bsileys proposal required two
thirds vote in both Houses and rat.
ification nv three fou'ths of the
states within seven years. Bailey
agreed that It would not affect
the 1874 campaign.
A Senate Judiciary Snbcommit
tee was appointed by COMMITTEES
Chairman Frederick Van Nuys. ID.
Ind. 10 consider the resolution.
Van Nuys announced his support
of IL