davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Smoll Ones Join
Edsor Murphy In
Birthdov Celebration


Edgar Murphy. son OF Mrs.
Juanita Murphy. s75 St. Anthony
Av. and Mr.. John Murphy. SIS
Carroll Av.. in celebration of his
sixth birthday. which was March
20. was feted with party by his
mother on Sunday afternoon,
March IS.
A group of his little playmatcs
were ON hand TO wish him happy
birthday and to join in the games
which were played with prizes
going to Kenneth Christian and
Debhie Sue High.
As the afternoon progressed. the
youngsters were thrilled with the
story telling OF Mrs. James Tay-
Tor and the group singing.
The traditional birthday cake
with candles chmaxed the gala
affair which was served to each
guest, also salad and ice cream.
Each guest was given a favor,
Edgar received many useful gifts,
Those helping him celebrate
were Brenda Carter. Debbic Sue
and Eddie High, Kenneth Chris
tan, Linda and Penny Nichols,
Merle Young, Loretta Brown,
Lanny and Glenn Taylor, Toya and
Colleen Murphy. Gordon and Mar
go Robins were not present, but
sent gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Evening In Music
At 81. Peters A.M.E.
Church Sunday

The Cathedral Choir and ACE,
League of st, Peters AME church
Fourth Av, S. and 41st St. will
sponsor an Evening OF Music"
on Sunday, April 4, at $50 p. m.
at the church.
Featured artists will be Floyd
Poole Jr., well known violinist,
who will be drafted into the armed
services April IL; Miss Virginia
Brady, a U of NJ. student major
ing in music and the coloratura
soprano. Mrs Sylvia Little.
The public is cordially invited TO
spend one hour of music of the
Masters. There is no admission
charge. Refreshments will be SER
we'd following the program.
Rev. NJ, l.. Simmons is pastor
and Mrs. Halle Ewing, directress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Arlee holloweIl
& HorVief Smith
Recifol April 9

Arlee H. Hallowen and Harriet
Bell Smith viii be presented in
two piano recital at Pilgrim Bap-
list church. Grotto and w. Cen
trial St. st. Paul by the L. w.
Harris Gospel chorus at the
church on Friday, April 8, 1854 at
SIS p. m.
This unique recital promises to
be a musical treat to all music
lovers, The program win be varied
including two piano and one piano
duets. featuring classical, mod
ern, and ultra modern selections.
Both Mrs. Halowell and Mrs.
Smith are artistic in their own
right.
Mrs, Hallowell is the daughter
of the late DR., L. w. Harris, who
pastoyed Pilgrim Baptist church
from 1922 TO 1899. the time of his
death. Mrs. Hallowell has studied
music at MacPhan School OF Mu-
sic and is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota School Of
Music. She has done concert work;
is an experienced accompanist and
a music instructor
Following the precepts and
teachings of her father, Mrs. Hal
lowell has used her talent in the
church. She is the organizer and
director of the l.. w. Harris Cos
pei Chorus and has been since its
inception fifteen years ago. She
is also one OF the church organists
Mrs. Harriet Bell Smith is the
daughter of the late George W.
Bell. a pioneer citizen of st. Paul
Mrs. Smith studied music at Mac
alester College Conservatory and
the University of Minnesota. She
is a music instructor; experienced
accompanist: has done concert
work and is one OF the organists
at Pilgrim church.
This concert should be must"
on your calendar. The date, FRI
day, April 9. s:15 p. IN. Donation
81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Ropers & Mcknieh+s
Entertoin Friends
At Dinner Part,

Mr.. and Mrs. C, II. Roper, 9s2
Fuller Az. and Mr., and Mrs, NJ, X
Mcknight, $50 Fuller Av. were
co-hosts at a beautifully appoint
ed dinner party ON Saturday eve
ming, March q.
Guests were received in the
home of the Ropers at 7 p. m, for
cocktails. The table was laid with
a handmade Alencon lace cloth
centered with yellow jonquils and
daisies thanked on either side with
white tapers in silver holders
heightened the beauty of the set
ting as guests slipped. chatted and
enjoyed variety OF tasty hors
d'ouvres and cocktails,
Following cocktails, dinner was
announced in the home OF the Me
Knights where the supper table
was covered with a yellow cloth,
conferred with an arrangement OF
crystal candelabras holding yellow
tapers accented the green and
yellow which was the decorative
motif. The table was laden with
many different dishes of appetite
ing food from which the guests
were served buffet style.
The flower arrangement of
yellow snapdragons on the mantel
in the living room formed n pleas
ing background for guests who
spent the remainder OF the eve
ming playing bridge and canasta,
Those enjoying their hospitality
were the Messrs. and Mines. VIII
liam Godette. Hiram Gibbs,
Charles w Glenn. Tela b. Burt,
John Patton, William Cassius. IL.
NJ. Brown. Ollye Gum, Hammond
Turner. Sidney Salters, Frank
Terry, o. l.. Alexander, Charles
Noble. the Mines. Burie Carmi-
chael. Palmer jackson and o, Il.
Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
CYRUS LEWIS HEADS
ST. PAUL FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES GROUP

Cyrus I, Lewis Jr., AS Rondo
Ave, was recently elected president
of the st. Paul Federal Employees
Group No. 1928 at its annual meet
ing.
Robert Jones, 1922 Rondo Av,
was elected delegate to the district
and annual meetings as was Mr.,
Lewis. Both are st. Paul Postal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
GROUP HEALTH IN
ANNUAL MEETING
SATURDAY APRIL 10

The annual meeting of Group
Health Mutual, Inc, and the
Group Health Association viii be
held Saturday. April 10 at the
Hotel st. Paul.
The meeting will mark the 18th
anniversary Of the organizations
start in business.
Some top speakers viii appear
at the sessions including DR.. Rus
sci V. Lee, president of the Palo
Alto Clinic and nationally known
physician; Frank Edwards, ma
tionally known radio commenta-
tor and Jerry Voorhis, executive
of the Cooperative League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Baby Contest Winners: Louise

Baby Contest Winners: Louise
Maxine Latimer. infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. LaRahn L.atimer
won first prize of IS and Charles
Balcnger Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Balenger Sr., won second
prize of 81 in cash in the Baby
Contest sponsored by the J. G..
Few Group OF St James AME
church. Other entrants were
Shirley Ann Bailey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bailey; De-
borah Browder. daughter of Mrs.
Wilma Browder, Kermit Waters,
Jr.. son OF Mrs r. Waters. The
contest closed on Sunday. March
2S. Mrs. Jean Waters was chair
man.
At Brothers, Bedside; Mrs,
Lionel Allen, 65s w. Central Az,
left the city Tuesday, March 30,
for Fresno, Calf, where she was
called due 10 the serious illness Of
brother.
Flying Needles Club: Mrs. Carl
Claiborne, 4s7 st. Anthony Az
was hostess TO the Flying Needles
Club on Monday, March 20, at
which time Mrs. Roberta DAVIS
birthday was celebrated. Plans
were discussed for a spring tea to
be given by the club. Following
business, a social hour was spent
honoring Mrs. Davis. The table
was centered with spring flowers
and carried out a pink and gold
color scheme. All members were
present Mrs. Josie O'Neal and
Mrs. Easter O'Shields were guests
Of the club. Mrs. David Graham
sO5 Rondo Av. will be hostess at
next meeting on Monday. April 5
and win celebrate Mrs. o'Shield's
birthday at this time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02


Sharp of 521 Rondo Av. Mrs.
Sharp is the widow of the late
Charles L. Sharp.
ST. Paul Woman's Council To
Meet: The st. Paul woman's
Council Of the Halle Q. Brown
House will hold its regular month
ly meeting on Monday, April 5 at
the house. All members are asked
to be present.
Delegates: A group of young
ladies representing their different
churches and organizations will
be among the delegates attending
the Minnesota Christian Youth
Conference to be held in Mankato,
Mimi, April /, 2 and 3, Included
are Miss Wilma Allison, 9SS lyle
hart Av,, delegate from st. Paul
Christian Youth Council; Miss
Mary Ellis Manning. $50 lyle
idi fhNs' anu MISS v ldllIlt ATlIIlns
5s7 Rondo Av, st. Phillips Episco-
pal church and Miss Blanche
Winters, ST. James A.M.E. church.
It's A Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Louis Temple, 2s5 Rondo Av. are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born Thursday, March IS, at
1888 a. m. at Ancker hospital.
Zebra Anita weighed ~ pounds.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. p. ]. Young, County Rd.
d. Paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Dazza Temple, 2s5 Rondo Av.
Change or Meeting Place: Local
No. 1928 Brotherhood of Railway
Steamship Clerks, Freight Hand
lers, Express and Station EN-
ployees are now holding their reg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Manifold PTA TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Maxfield PTA will meet Mon
day, April 5 at 8 p. m. at the
school.
There will be a speaker on the
project of the hot lunch program.
All friends and parents are urg-
ed to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

To Wed; Mr.. Robert Chambers,
2f37 27th Az. s. has made appli-
cation for a marriage license 10
wed Mrs. Gloria wiIkerson, el2
Fremont Az. ".
Home On Furlough; Private
lie Charles Smith. son Of Mrs.
Helen Wilkerson. s79 Aldrich Az,
n. IL some on a 30 day furlough
from Korea He win report back TO
camp In Denver. Colo. where he
win be discharged from the SER
vice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS


Dinner Guest Mrs Sadie Fisher 40 Highland Av. ~ was
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Howard Darne Friday
evening March 20 the Urban League dinner held In the
Radssen Hotel Mrs Fisher old resident Of Minneapolis
when interviewed stated ~ having the most wonderful
time of my life"
Return Home Mr. Maeeo Breedloye, S17 18th Av. s, a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

brother OF Rev. John Breedlovo
and nephew, Ernest Tompkins who
accompanied the remains OF their
sister. the late Mollie Mitchell, to
Sylcauga. Ala. for burial return
ed home Monday, March 20, An
other brother, Albert Breedlovc,
returned with them and win per-
haps make this city his future
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

Every week-a fun page of pic
lures of the latest news events in
the U. S and in the world across
the seas. No other paper in this
area can offer you such a feature.
--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL =

Criterion Club Meeting: Mr. and Mrs Green Watson 500
Igehart Av, will be hosts the Criterion Club Saturday
evening, April 3.
Antique Entries At the Antique Exposition held March
$3.50 sponsored by St Johns Episcopal church. Portland
and Kent ST. included among on display were several
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

Waffle breakfast at 2s9 Dupont
No. Sunday. April 4, ! 10 IL a. M.
Given by Merryrnakers Club, Or
=. Pubic inyited---,Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
PRAGMATEIA SORORITY
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT
ApDI SETnND

Mrs Edith Watson, $50 Carroll
Az, will be hostess to the Prag-
mateia Sorority on Friday eve
ming, April ?.
When Mrs. Annette II. Robin
son, president, askeds for commit
tee reports, Mrs. Maureen Tillman
will tell of the meeting of the
membership committee and sub
NIT the recommendation of the
Constitution Committee.
Mrs Tillman is chairman OF the
combined committed, which met
Thursday evening March 25 at the
home of Soror Laura Mae Robins.
567 Carroll Av.
Mrs. Junauld Braddock, pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. Edith
Watson. social chairman, will re-
port on their joint committee
meetings held on Thursday eve
ming, March 25, at the home of
Mrs. Braddock, TOT Iglehart Az,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

ular monthly meetings at Local
sic Hall, 525 Rondo Av. Meetings
are heidi the first Tuesday of
each month. James Young is presi-
dent Mrs. Effie King, secretary,
Returns Home: Mrs. Ida Mae
DAIMLER of Chicago, who has been
the house guest of her cousin. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Tyler of 694 w.
Central for the past two weeks
returned to her home on Monday,
March 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

|lIre1
| I'M
Evening star., 1954-02-27

floor is green, black and white.
the wall tile is green with a
black border and the linen closet
door is mahogany stain. I would
like to paint the upper walls
and ceiling any color but yellow.
What would you suggest? Also.
what colors should I use for
shower curtain and window cur
tains?
A. Paint the upper walls and
ceiling of your bathroom coral.
For the shower curtain I advise
a pattern in green. white and
coral on black background and,
for the window curtains, green.
Evening star., 1954-02-27

this completely modern and eff
cient kitchen.
@. The walls of my kitchen
are painted lettuce green, the
cabinets are white with red
counter tops and the dinette set
and curtains are yellow. I would
like to know what color to paint
a corner cabinet that will hold
ruby-red dishes.
A. Paint the outside of the
corner cabinet the same shade
Of green as the walls. If you
paint the inside of the cabinet a
bright yellow 1t will show off the
Evening star., 1954-02-27

ruby-red dishes to the best ad-
vantage.
@. The mantel in our living
room is light beige tone with a
large mirror over it. There are
wall lights on either side of the
mirror. They do not add to the
room. Would it be all right to
remove them?
A. Wall lights rarely add to
a rooms decor. Certainly remove
them. but be sure that you have
enough portable lamps to light
the room effectively and eff
GENTLY.
@. The tile on my bathroom
Evening star., 1954-02-27
Natural Look Comes Back in Modern Kitchen
By Betty Lenohon

The new trend to center all
family activities around the
kitchen is ever growing in popu-
larity.
Today's kitchens are larger
and one of the latest decorative
ideas is to give them the natural
look which is a compromise
between the clinical-white motif
of a few years ago and the old
fashioned comfortable look of
grandmother's day. This natural
look is achieved by the extensive
use of naturally finished woods
and native cut stone and by ton
ing them up with bright colors
in floor covering. curtains and
accessories.
There also seems to be a grow
ing preference for wood cabinets
and built-inS in the kitchen.
These items are usually made of
hardwood plywood. which gives
the homemaker a wide selection
of finishes. Light woods. such
as birch, oak, maple. gum and
limba. are among the favorites.
Usually they are given a natural
finish which brings out the full
charm of their grain and pat
tern. Rich in beauty and mel
lowness they impart a warm.
honey feeling to the entire room.
The spacious new kitchen IL
lustrated literally borrows from
the old in its decorative theme
and at the same time provides
for easy cooking, serving, din
ing and family entertaining. The
pine-paneled walls and fieldstone
panel into which the oven is set
lend an air of warmth and hos
pitality. The cabinet doors, of
dark wood finish. are enhanced
by the light wood drawer fronts
and shiny brass hardware.
The vinyl tile floor covering
in terra Gotta. light brown and
yellow harmonizes perfectly with
the wood and fleldstone wall
planels and sets the color scheme
for the entire kitchen. The
counter tops are a soft shade of
gren, the curtains bright yel-
low and the chair cushions are
rust.
An odl wall spice box and
hanging copper and pewter pots
and ladies add a piquant note,
reminiscent of Colonial times, to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

to meet public works committee men,
bers at the Capitol. Many senators
are looking to Cooper.
The CHATTANOOGA TIMES not
ed that Vogel is the 10th man Eisen-
hover considered for the Job.
"Whether he has any concept of
Twas great conservation and social
aspects remain to be seem" The NEW
YORK TIMES also said, "Time will
tell"
The ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH
wasn't satisfied with Vogelc answers
on whether he was "pro-public" or
''pro-private" power. If Vogel is
confirmed as IVA administrator. he's
2 public power man. No two ways
about it. IVA is public power"
The MADISON (Wis.) CAPITAL
TIMES feared Vogel would continue
the army engineers long-standing OPP
position to the TVA-type river valley
development. The WASHINGTON
POST & TIMES HERALD said, 'Vo-
gel is highly competent technical
man who has affirmed his belief in
IVA"
The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MON
lTOR predicted "a status quo or care
taker period for IVA as long as Eli
remains in office, with
competent engineer in charge"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
Sis Mink" Goats TO
Come From Coal

A dispatch from London heralds
the coming of promised era of $115
mink coats made of nylon furleen,
a new product from coal that resulted
from experiments to find a cozy fur
for troops in the Arctic.
Exuberant British hackers who are
reported to be planning 400-man
factory in Durham, foresee the day
when every woman will be able to
afford stimulation mink, or sable,
or squirrel, or ermine, that can hardly
be differentiated from the real thing,
and can be had at fraction of the
price of an "original." Nylon furs,
they claim, are practically ever-last-
ing.-UNITED MINE WORKERS
JOURNAL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

Hill said that while the farmer
would take an income beating there
would be no noticeable reduction in
consumer prices.
The Agriculture Department mean
while, was studying the results of
last weeks vote on wheat production
controls which showed that 70 per
cent of the wheat farmers would
rather curtail acreage sharply than
accept loss of price supports.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey ID
Mimi said the vote was visible evil
dence of the desire of producers to
have the 80 per cent of parity price
support program retained"
Sen. Earle Clements (D-Ky.) said
the vote was a "clear defeat for the
waged by President Essen
hover and Benson to defeat market
ing quotas"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
v0GEL, NAMED TO HEAD iva, SAYS HE
ISN'T PUBLIC OR PRIVATE POWER MAN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
President Eisenhower named Brig.
Gen. Herbert Davis Vogel, an army
engineer, to head Tennessee Valley
Authority, August 2, and the Senate
public works committee will start
work on his nomination Monday.
Reporters asked Vogel where he
stood on the public VS.. private power
issue. He said, "There's a lot to be
said on both sides,' adding that he
had "an open mind on whether
TWAS generating capacity should be
expanded.
By law IVA chairman must be-
lieve in 'the wisdom and feasibility"
of the IVA act. When he takes his
oath of office, Vogel said he'd swear
that he so believed.
Asked if he thought IVA was
creeping socialism," as Eisenhower
once said, Vogel smiled and said,
Don't put words in my mouth I think
| answered that when l said l be-
lieved in the feasibility of the act"
If okayed by the Senate, Vogel will
serve nine years. He'll draw SIS, 700
2 year-half in army retirement pay.
John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky),
lone Republican senator from the
IVA area, hasn't given Vogel his
but he arranged for Vogel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

tration is trying to convince the
American people chat farmers are
somehow a privileged class gorging
on the national treasury Though
price stabilizing legislation"
His attack echoed the stand taken
by labor groups that the administra-
ton is trying to split farmers and
labor by trying to pin higher consum-
er foods prices on farm support laws.
FARMERS DOLLAR DECLINES
Studies show that the percentage
of the consumers food dollar going
to farmers has been declining for the
past several years despite so per
cent supports.
In Washington Sen. Lester Hill
DALAI continued his attack on the
drive for lower price
supports contending that the Benson
program would cut farm income by
25 per cent and put the country on
the road to depression.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

ket. And when a seller sets the
price, he can add into that price
whatever is necessary to pay his
taxes.
These so-called administered prices
or monopoly prices-now pervade
the economy. They dominate steel,
autos, plastics, farm machinery, syn
thetic fabrics, tires, oil products,
glass, drugs, aluminium,
radios, cement, electric
appliances-almost everything that
fills our economic lives. Even bread,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

WASHINGTON, D. C.-CNS)-
Farm prices have fallen 20%o since
1851, but food prices are within ia
of their postwar peak. Farm prices
tumbled AZ in the month to June Is.
but retail food prices advanced so.
This doesn't console housewives bit.
The House Agriculture committee
August 2 said, "Thus far almost
none of the lower prices received by
farmers since 1851 has been passed
on to consumers in the form of lower
retail food prices"
The committee. headed by Clifford
R. Hope (R-Kan.), predicts further
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
Public Debt Increases
SIS Billion Under Ike

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(AFLNS)
During the first full fiscal year of
the Eisenhower Administration, end
ing last June 80, the public debt in
creased by S., 1873, 537 ,469, the treas
ury department announced. On that
date, the debt stood at $271,259, $685.
1O8-or about 1877 billion below the
legal limit.
At the end of the fiscal period
Secretary of the Treasury George
Humphrey estimated the deficit for
the year at 1913 billion. He declined
to predict when the budget would be
balanced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

program (for storable commodi-
ties) for farmers since 1888 was
something like $752 million where
as the loss in handling second-class
mail newspapers and magazines)
for the same period has been ST.
400, 100000"
Summerfield gave the following
totals of losses in handling certain
publications for the last quarter of
1852: Life, $2,151, 900; Saturday
Evening Post, $1,631,OOO; Ladies'
Home Journal, $4O8,OOO; Golfers,
81 $4,000; Readers Digest, S917,-
600; Chicago Tribune, $447,OOO, the
New York Times, $425, 900; Detroit
Free Press, $4,000; st. Louis Post
Dispatch, $4,000; Los Angeles
Times, $45, 900.
Obviously, the farmers are weary
of charges that they are 'Unclc Sans
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

income tax can't be shifted.
When John Smith pays his income
tax, he can't pass the tax burden on
to his wife, his hired hand, his neigh
Dor, or anyone else. When the U. S.
levied its first corporate income tax,
most people thought it would work the
same way. And it probably would
have, in a competitive economy.
But corporations grew SO power
full that they set prices-instead of
these prices being established by
the free bargaining of many buyers
and sellers in a competitive mar
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
BY DAVID w. ANGE

BY DAVID w. ANGEVINE Coop News Service
acknowledgements income taxes peculiar taxes
We've had recent experience with two of them
One is the regular corporate income tax It's 52f of
poraonS net proftsaer liberal depreciation wreoffs and
depletion allowances for oil and mineral producers
The other is the profits tax 1t started in the World
War II years It's additional tax piled top of the regular
corporate of reaching the huge profits
that out of armament contracts 1t died December 81
Both kinds of corporate income differ from the per-
sona income in respect They be shifted the tax
burden falls else-the The personal