davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-14
FAILS CHURCH

FALLS CHURCH
hedrm. brick. 1iv, fm. with firepl..
yard, l blk. TO elem. school. $3.50.
3-bedrm. brick. liv. rm. with firepl.,
sep. din. rn1.. equipped kit, full
hsmt. .S120. JOHN w. MULROY.
4.55oo. lNISa fSes. JE. sas s.ssio. ioaen 1S
CoLoRED = 1924 COLUMBIA RD.
water heat, full basement. Can be
eeen any time. Possession FEB. 1.
sI50. MARTIN IsEN. Ma. s-643S;
CoioRE6.s. sSlsi ES. .soS I o4SND = RIM. HoMiEs.
Quick possession. Ideally located.
One end 2.family units. sT. S-S4S3.
c6nnoRsEDbD10SSiis c6nnoRsIb10Sii srd ST. N.w.-LSrrs
conv. downtown location; $3.50 pei
mo; uRcIoLA REALTY CO., Me
cSSITaoSRskkD-ass N ST. N.w.-s-story
brick, 8 lge, rms. bath; h;,TSh;; :Ial i
FssIfY Fsssf go W, Ms. Rsr s.4ss, S uRcIi4sI0 is
COLORED--I4I8 GIRARD ST NE,
Nice detached brick home with
baths, on lst and 2nd a.; full base
ment: liv. rm with fireplace. NJ. Z.
SMITH, INC" DI. f-7s77: Lu- l.
C0iORED-NEAR GA. and Irving
n.w.--Six rms: 2 kits, bsmt., gas
heat, 3 porches. S1I5 per mo. Ii.
4-73QQ or 10. S-6094: l6 :
NE. nr. 5ears--S-rm. hse.; bsmt,;
conv. transp. Ii. 4-1100, 10. 2-2205.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

CHEVY CHASE AND BETHESDA
Three bedrms.. bath. oil heat. gar.
3 3 Be. 6sarms., z baths: % heat: slso,.
Can Us. We may be able TO help you.
EDW. H. JONES 4 Co, NC.
$500 Conn. Ave. WO. 6-2300.
1914 LoNdFFIIoW 81 NV. = !
rms, oil h.-w.h.
2I04 10th ST. SET rms. . kits,
baths, gas h,-w.h.
6s15 GRBENvALE PKWY., LAND
OVER HILLS. MD.--5 rms, gas
2ss oUAcKENBos ST. NV rms,
4Ssl Ss nilI,fs IEINo1s AVE. N.w.--s rms.
kitchen and bath; coal or oil heat.
4401 C ST. S.E.--5 rooms. kit. and
bath; gas hot-air heat.
JOHN r DONOHOE REAL ESTATE
63S Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 6-6787
Evening star., 1955-01-14

1914 KANSAS AVE. NV. = LivinT
rm., din. rm.. den and kitchen; large
refer: 5 bedrms.. porches. baths:
excellent cond.: gas h..w. heat,
Ready for occupancy,
1924 l4fh 50. N.W. An. A-2O0h
Evening star., 1955-01-14
ZIG LoNqFELLoW ST. NV. = :

We SPECIALIZE m RENTALS
tached garage: S165.
MALORA r. CHRISTMAN. INC,
4906 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-2923
Evening star., 1955-01-14
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

NEAR N.w.--Bekutitui estats. 3 bed
rooms, fastefully decprated. Adults.
r. Junss Hss5 l 6F. osicsSss ssssss !. Pa Isils.
brick Colonial: dc L kit, ist nf.
P9Sdss PIX sse r 4 :ss ana 0Tsa Sash fs sl7s si%s e
MODEM BkIcK, 3 bedrooms. bsmt.
with washer, rec. rm.; excel. neigh-
borhood: y blk from bus. Sll6.
La. 0-s034. --lo ;.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
FALLI9 CHURCH ARIA
S13O PER Mo

a-bedrm. CAPE Cod Cod, ssxIy decor. !;
sep. din rnl. equip. kit. wooded
cor. lots avail now.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Chevy Chase, D. G.
SPLIT I.EVEI.

bedrms., Q baths. rec. room. din.
rnl.. Kitchen; large iiv. rm.. wood
burning fireplaeei modern in every
detail: pastel fixtures in baths
Also 2 and 3 bedroom ramblefs: ex-
cellent financing; minimum down
payment. For inspection. out River
I'd. to Wilson lane. blocks beyond
. BARKLEY BROS. INC.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
HOUSES 70 SHARE


VACANCY, for girl to share house
ioeation Sssn group Of sa5o sl5l sisr fSavsaen'
YOUNG LADY to share nice dome
with 2 other Rirls In Me-. pvt. .rm.,
ldry, kit, phone; on bus line;
positively no smoking or drinking.
La. 6-2790 after 2 pm. wk. days.
WANT A. NICE HoME-oentlerHHan
will share 3-bedrm. brk.. Colonial
WZcongenial cple. or 2 bachelors.
JE. 4-bS13: ewes, IA. 7-6S12. la
GIRLS to share coxy, det. house
with widow seldom home. Best
Woodbridge loc. Reas. NO. 7-047s
coLoREp--CPLE. on saLE. to share
lise. with another cple. Use OF en-
tire hse. VIII accept child. RAt g.
1904. --I4
Evening star., 1955-01-14

s-bedrm. contemporary rambler, with
attached carport; iee; lot; elose 70
Evening star., 1955-01-14

BEsT OFrER--Immed. poss.. 2-bed-I
rm. brick rambler. bSfnt.s auto heat.
z-car gar. adj, Dupont Pk.: no Afte.
eOI Burns 81. Du. 7-I747. ---1e
Evening star., 1955-01-14
RENTAL8

For. these and other rental iistinss.
LURiA BROTHERS
IA. 7-s5o0. 204s Wilson Blyd.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

CARRY OUT LOCATION
37II GEORGIA AVE. NV.
This vacant store viii be o money
maker for any type business or
II. IN. APPLESTErN. RA. s-39s5
Evening star., 1955-01-14
noUsls ron sAlE--M.w.
MOONS

Beautiful custom-buflt brick home.
First moor. living room with nre-
place, dining room, modern Kitchen
study. e bsth, larse seEsensd in 9
tion room with fireplace, y bath.
Garage. Excellent dnancine- You
must see Il. CAL Earl NJ Mnckin-
tosh. tr.. WEAVER BROS. INC,
DI, 1-8a0C, ewes. OIL. 6-7663. --l6
Evening star., 1955-01-14
THE EVENING STAR c.
HOUSES Tor sAlE-s.E. tcea..I

: Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY. JANUARY II, 1853
Evening star., 1955-01-14
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

Det. corner brick; 3 bedrms.. den.
Part. IN: hsnlt, oarage. wsil-to-wall
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN 81 co.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

NEAR CALVERT ST. BRiDGE--Prop.
erty and furniture: immediate pos
session. 10 rms. 2ih baths. oil hot.
money .maEer. $500 down. oL. i.
MI. COOLIDGE HIGH--2-bedroom
frame bungalow; full bsnit. RA,
orr o;fiF Ri REMEDY STREET. rooms @
z baths; $l3.950. JU. s-1S00 allc
Evening star., 1955-01-14
GROOM BRICK

3th AND SHERIDAN ,sTs,. semidet.
Colonial. front porch. 2 bedrms.
built-in gar.:: oil h.-w.h. Owner anx-
ious to sell on terms;
Evening star., 1955-01-14
NEW AREA

Nearly new semidet. brick home, s
rooms and bath. fun basement. rec.
rm,. gas heat, level yard, immac.
throughout. Price. $4,000; $40 per
mo. incl. taxes and insurance. Bet.
ter than renting. Call Mr.. Stover.
CAMPANEL,LA q COMPANY
Elk. SAILS Ewes. 10. b-il4a
Evening star., 1955-01-14
co-oP. APIS. FOR SALE

DUPONT CIR--Desir. 1-bedrm. apt.
selev., switched. blds.s $4,000, $5t
mo. after down payment. DE. 2
2h10.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

CoLoRED-S500 DOWN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOMES
we have lovely detached 2 and 9
homes with garages. porches. full
bsmt,, auto. heat, powder rm.. spa
cious rear lots; monthly payments
ike rent. Take your pick.
BERGMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

NORTHWEST AREA--lo-room. IN
bath brick. dwelling: well situated;
close in downtown location; Sdeo
RiToNAI SAVINGS 3 TRUST Co,
18th st. and N. Z. ave. NV. ST
ssPRSiINSGFrELD, siSISGFrELD VA, Q miles out shair-
ley Hwy.--Prac. new 3-bedrm. brick
rambler with carport and utility
r per o A SaTFyi siiy ffcslsSsss EYNca sRos NC
XII. A-5I5S or XII. 9-0726. IA
Alst NV, mr.. Sears, Wilson High,
Alice Deal Jr, High---3 bedrms., lge
sleeping porch; newly decor; gas
h.w.-h.: new kitchen equipment
kESsINdfSS f - S.eedrms sDlis.Isysl ] !.
cccsNsaRREisssl css slfEi fhEEirlGRrss s-iyfsA AysRA--s bed
rms, ~ baths, conveniently located
TO Boiling Field. mr.. large shopping
center. For further information
sGfTfSND, fhli Az 9sSts ssos Houston--Mod. s.
bedrm. brk,. alum. storm doors. vim
dovs. newly rsdec.. S110. Oh 2
es51 n1dx x4-2946; ,.a,oor,. go u,
baths. extra large living room, fire-
ssrssn.d Drss SoPeS fun SnnS cSss
TO schools. shopping and buses; $l4b
) NJ IBEDRoOMs. large living dining
area: dead end streeti Alexand.is'
AEEx.MRowl Sgsi u SsiSsl slS.aroom brick; io rec
room. bsnt,; yards. Cony. Pentagon
MI. PsILfEaasANT-a kitchens, i ID baths Z
s other large rooms; y block from
Evening star., 1955-01-14

paved driveway. $7b no. --l6
Chevy l Cha. CHASE, ,.s D; c.5LcVsIy III sly Gss de-!
with tireply sep. din. rm;. kit
Sath Sith P5sakfssssa fs sDa 1Sok S sats sedr@s 9ar
S165 per mo. Call Mr.. Dell
JAMEs 1. DIXON 8 CO.. ST; 8
SIS " PER. Il M0NfH-pet.. . bedrms
and bath; 370S n. 18th ST., Arl.
va. Cali Ma. $4,000. Ewes" "a. g.
All MD.-5 rooms an,
bath, couple with child. no dogs
references. $50. Phone WE. b-5664
Evening star., 1955-01-14

sos N. Capitol Ma. S-5020
COLORED--HAvE A NICE GROOM
coEosEDGRHoDE snS Rasi ca fsLAAD f All AVE. AVE.
near 18th st-11 rooms; good con-
dition. Reasonably priced. Mr..
SMITH, AD. 4-2O72, DE. 2-l160.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

AOO ~ W
Vacant. 5-rocm detached brick; fun
bsmt., gas heat. 4 years old.
CITIZENS REALTY co. ]
Ne. s-i446 Ewes. IA. e-sI2e
Evening star., 1955-06-26
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. June "a B.-The Asso-
ciated Press index Of 35 important COM
modities declined this week to 171.9S
from 1890 q week ago 1t was the
first weekly decline this month. A year
ago the indev was at 171.4S.
The non-ferrous metals component
climbed from 216.S4 last week to 1880.
new peak. But the textile and grains
and cotton components slipped to new
1855 lows. Livestock also eased, while
industrials and foods advanced
Following Is Q breakdown Of the index,
Evening star., 1955-06-26
|CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 25. LP.-A mid-week
break in hogs and lambs sent prices skit-
tering in the wake of falling cattle
In cattle the trend was mixed; Heav-
Ter weights of steers sank to their lowest
prices in two years. Cows were. steady
Sers S 50 esy seats 0 e. 5e But een saS Ss s
were up so to rs cents and veaiers
gained 81 70 So altogether.
tUSDA,Esalable hoss, goo: total,
hsrov. S9S na s os esnss Tsef os ssG
sows, under 400 pounds. strong to %
higher; over 400 pounds. weak to 25
lower; sows comprised an estimated SO
/ e e 1$o-sS6s;sPSunss nd batehsrs ssia % sf
sS:s5: sS0o$1o- pound. is'5o-1s rs: g;Ss soRs
weighing 400 pounds and lighter closed
e 1850. and most 4oo-5oo pounds,
13.50-15.50; reduced numbers over 500
pounds ranged down to 1880 for around
600-pound weights;
mated; compared week ago: Choice and
prime yearlings and steers weighing up
to. around 1,100 lb. along with steers
sll weights grading good and below
higher; choice and prime STEERS over
! 100 lbs. slow throughout, steady to so
lower; such cattle at another new low
on the crop and lowest In two years;
to 80 lower; bulls 50-15 higher; yealers
1,00-3.00 higher stockers and feeders
SLOW, fully so lower; weeks top Of
$3.50 for two loads. prime 1.192 and
early July 1858; bulk choice and prime
steers over l,l00 lbs. 21.5O-24. 90; load
lots mixed choice and prime medium
weight and heavy steers 22.25-22 rs;
numerous loads high-good to average
choice under LOO ID. steers 21 .5O-22 so;
high -choice 975 lb. yearlings $3.50; two
loads average choice 1850 Id. Nebraska
n 90: load good and choice. ,450 lb.
NebraSkas 20.50:. most good to low
choice steers 1s.25-21 90; low-good to
average-good 800 lb, yearlings 1880;
good fed holstein steers 1880; CONNER
cial LOO lb. holsteins 1900 and load
utility 1.O25 ID. holsteins 1880: four
loads prime ,09l-1 1.250 ID. fed heifers
e4;00-24,s5; loadIots high-choice and
23.55; most good to high-choice heifers
IL. 9.00-22.75; good mature 200 Id. fed
cows 1900 but sprinkling good heifer-
type as high as 1890: utility and CON-
mercial cows 11.50-14.50, mostly 1900;
down; Gamers and cutters 9.00-12 80;
Few, light and shelly Gamers S.O0-S.50:
weeks bulk utility and commercial bulls
10 00-16.50; few weighty commercial
bulls 16.6Q-17 90; good heavy fat bulls
1900 1900; few choice and prime veal
ers late 24.00: most good and choice
grades 1S.00-23 90. Gull to commercial
yealers l0.00-1s.08: good to ow-choice
heavy steer calves and light yearlins
stock steers 10 e.60-22.00; good 77b-S00
10. -yearling feeding steers 20.5O and
@o.75; medium 700 ID. weights 17.S6.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June 25 U,.-cotton fu-
lures prices followed mixed trends this
week. Only the three most distant
months finished In the plus column.
Active futures contracts traded On
the New York Cotton Exchange closed
from 33 cents . bale lower to 81 cents
higher.
Trends were Influenced By the action
Of the nearby, July delivery which showed
firm tendencies early in the week ON
short covering In anticipation Of hrst
notice day. Later the nearby July con-
tract lost ground on increased houida-
tion.
The market was subjected to in
fiuences which tugged 1t In both d.
rections. Mil sna trade price fixing had
2 bullish effect, but this was countered
by selling which stemmed from uncer-
tainty over the outlook for price sup
ports and disposal Of surplus cotton.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated By the ExchanEe's Serv-
ice Bureau at 100000 bales, which
would compare with $4,000 bales the
previous week and 125,000 in the cor
responding week last year.
-. This would raise the seasons total
throush June 81 to 3,3s6.O0O bales VS..
S,423. 900 at. the same time year ago.
Cotton exchange oficials estimate that
exports for the entire season won't go
any higher than 3.5 million bales vs..
.. .160,O0O bales .ast season.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
|CorporafesHold
Steady, Federal
Liens Dip Again
By ARTHUR MERIMS
Associated Press Financial writer

NEW YORK. June IS. The
corporate bond market passed a
calm and meyentful week. But
Treasury liens continued to drift
downward.
The Treasury's S0-year 3As
lost q quarter Of q point at 106A
bid. while the 40-year IS at
100 1882 bid were on only 1882.
The bellwether Intermediates.
the 21as Of 1s63.t ! declined 1882
at 90 6/32 bid.
Foreign liens were fairly firm.
italian dollar bonds declined as
the fall of the Scelba government
unsettled United States inves-
tors. But German and Japanese
issues tended to rise. And South
American obligations were steady
despite the revolt In Argentina.
The corporate market spent
q week Of what technicians
call consolidating its position" !"
There was lots Of activity but
few price changes as some in
vestors sold their holdings and
others purchased new and
seasoned issues.
The Treasury list extended its
loss Of the previous week. Why?
Financial circles say that the
expectation of new Treasury
financing next month Is having
q depressing effect. Also. with
Congress apparently favorable to
an extension Of the present $2Sl
billion national debt limit, sew
eral new Government bond issues
can be anticipated in the coming
fiscal year.
Investors abhor uncertainty
and buyers Of marketable Gov
ernment bonds are no excep-
tions. Until terms Of the Treas
ury's latest money raising are
known, little flrmness In the
Government market can be ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June rs B.-An ominous
atmosphere Of wait-and-see pervaded the
rrain pits on the Board of Trade this
week. Would farmers TO-DAY. vote two
thirds majority in favor Of production
quotas on next years wheat eropf
Soybeans moved up and down IN fs,
sponse to exports soybean oil ana meal
action and weather. Beans were mixed
at the end. Lard was weak after hog
prices took . sudden downturn in mid
Compared with the previous week.
| closing prices, wheat finished to Ia
cents higher, corn was W lower TO 1h2
higher. oats W lower to 70 higner ana
rye X-s+ higher. Soybeans were un-
evenly Ia higher to cents lower;
while lard was 81 to so cents hundred
Not until the last two sessions did
sentiment change regarding the refer.
lower support prices 70 rthe 1855 CROP
regardless of the outcome Of the voting.
but the puzzle was in how much lower
they might have to 60.
If marketing quotas are approved the
national average prop price will pc
81 81 q bushel. That's % cents under
this years and so cents under last
years support level
II the Government quota proposal is
defeated the legal support price could
fall to $1.19 q bushel, and that only
to those farmers who stay within their
acreage allotments.
p..u. ~ ,,rtsas Fop kha vvaak.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
| PAID $40 FOR
A NEWSPAPER
MADE$3,OO0
By a Wall Street
Journal Subscriber

The day I picked up q copy Of The
Wall Street journal in q hotel lobby
was Q turning point in my life. / saw
right away that here was Q tool that
would help me earn more money. So I
started reading The Journal regularly.
Twas not mistaken. Now know why
men Of wealth and prestige read The
journal. It is part Of their secret. It II
one Of the things that helped them get
where they are.
The way The journal helped me get
ahead is proof that knowledge is power.
The Journal gives me the knowledge !
need to get the things want. The $40
Ispent for q years subscription to The
Journal helped me add $1,000 to my
income.
This story Is typical. The reports In
The journal come to you daily. You
get quick warning Of any trend that
may affect your income. You get the
facts in time to protect your interests
or earn profit. The Journal helps sal
aried men making 81, 900 to $40, 900. It
Is valuable to small business owners. It
helps young men get ahead.
The. Wall Street Journal is the com
plete business DAILY. Has largest
staff Of writers on business and finance.
The only business paper served by all
four big press associations. It costs $50
q year. but you can get . Trial Sub
scription for three months for IS. Just
tear out this I'd and attach check for
So and mail Or tell N to bill you.
Address: Ths Wall Street Journal, a
Broad St., New York 4, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Humphrey Uses Horse Sense

had broken the law by betting
illegally.
"It seems to me that you will
have to face up to this stark sit
uation personally and decide
which crime and punishment you
would rather bear. I can speak
for the Federal side in saying
that the civil penalty for under
statement of income is S per cent
where it is due to negligence and
SO per cent where 1t is due to
fraud. publication Of your col
umn is clear proof that the so
per cent would apply.)
1.-THE criminal penalty for at
tempting to evade the law. such
offense being felony. is i'm
Iprisonment up to five years and
fine of not more than $4,000.
"A phone call to your favorite
police headquarters would doubt
less get you the comparable in
formation on what the punish
ment is for the off track betting
in your neighborhood. Then the
choice is clearly yours"
Doctrine Is Clear
Politburo, Peron, politics, peace,
jprosperity-posh! Minor issues
these. 1t was a real chal-
Ilenge which I handed Mr.. Hum
phrey, and with characteristic
fearlessness and understanding
he rose to it.
OF course. the Secretary's
choice" Is no choice at all.
have checked with my "favorite
police headquarters and the
punishment for concealing in
come dwarfs any penalty for
defying the gambling codes.
shall report the income under
miscellaneous"
The doctrine is clear: The
Federal Government may tas
what it also forbids. Hypocrit.
ical, contradictory though 1t is
that's the doctrine.
I(Copyright 1858, Post Hall Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bitumlnous Production in the

Bitumlnous Production in the
week ended June Is totaled 9.6
million tons compared with s.
730. 900 in the previous week and
1856, 900 in the like week a year
ago.-National Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 154,169 cars and
1891 trucks compared with
f139, ,708 and 1854 in the pre-
vious week and 1885 and 20.-
04O in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Mutual Savings Banks over
the Nation reported deposits Of
SGT ,086, 100000 at the end Of
May. an all-time record. In the
first five months deposits climbed
$736 billion compared with $817
million in 1954.-Ntl. Assn. OF
Mutual Savings Banks.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
named a former vice president
to the post of retail manager and
vice president. He is Joseph c.
Kracht, who left Wards in 1851.
Dan River Mills, Inc, directors
voted to split the common stock
two-for-one. Distribution will be
August S to holders Of July Is.
American-Hawaiian Stemshir
announced it will build a new
fleet of ships for the United
States intercoastal trade. The
ships will be built in American
yards. ~,
Penn Texas Corp. and Miles,
Bement-Pond Co. directors will
vote on Tuesday on a proposed
merger of the companies. Terms
Of the proposal were unavailable
N. Y. Stock Exchange an
nounced two seats have been
sold at $89, 900 each. The pre-
vious transaction was at $88, 900
National Linen Service Corp
in 8 months ended May 81 earned
l$2,334, ,665 or $1.09 a share VS.
| So, 2,164, ,044 or $1.01 in 1854 period
Avco Mfg. Corp. in 6 months
ended May 81 earned $447.98;
or three cents a share VS.. $3,-
106,481 or SO cents in 1854 pc
riod.
Austin Nichols g. Co., Inc, ir
year ended April 80 earned
$262, ,653 of II cents q share vs.
$251,815 or IS cents in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Bankers 10 Ask
Credits for Alb

With four-year university
courses leading to a banking de-
gree assured, Washington bank
ers will ask the District Board
e. of Education to accredit Wash
ington Chapter, American In
stitute Of Banking, it was learned
yesterday. =
II the board decides, after ex-
amining textbooks and qualtfica-
tons Of instructors, that the ALB
courses meet standards, and the
bankers believe it will, students
OF the institute will receive
credits for ALB work and can
apply them toward university de-
grees.
Georgetown University an
nounced Friday that 1t would
give q bachelor of science degree
In banking for a four-year
course starting this fall. George
Washington University Is con-
sidering such O step and Is ex-
pected to act soon.
II accreditation of ALB courses
ID attained, no one will be hap
pier than Bruce Baird, president
Of National Savings & Trust Co.
who has worked for years toward
higher educational facilities fol
q, bankers.
AS chairman of the resolutions
e committee at the 1854 convention
:. OF the District Bankers Associa-
tion he put the bankers squarely
back of the campaign to pro-
vide more advanced studies tc
enable a career banker to at
tain a acknowledgements de-
gree-comparable to that of Q
g.: medical doctor or lawyer.
Ray M. Gidney, controller oi
the currency, is a strong advo-
cate of the plan and stressed
the need for it recently. DR.
Leroy Lewis, national educa-
tional director of the ALB, also
has given strong support anc
regards the Washington plan as
o model for other cities to follow
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BY SYLVIA PORTER

II you break the law and
thereby make money-for in
stance, if you place an illegal
bet on a horse and win-report
your gains to the Government,
pay your full income tax and
take your chances on getting
caught and penalized for defying
Americas morality codes.
This is the advice" no less
an authority than Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey has just
given me.
You may recall a column ]
wrote a couple Of weeks ago
about q bet I made on a horse
and the dilemma I created for
j. myself as a result.
To recapitulate: There's a f1lly
named after me; recently she
ran at Belmont Park; I found
o bookie and placed an off-track
= bet of IS on her nose; Sylvia
. Porter" won; I got Splits In
sheer profit.
Now, the off-track bet I made
was illegal. Failure to report any
income on an income tax return
also is illegal. So the problem
I posed in print was this:
Should I report on my next in
come tax return that I obtained
Salts from an off-track bet or
four legged namesake and there.
by admit I broke one law?
Or should forget" that in,
come, conceal my ill-gotten gain
and thereby break another Law
Letter Is Quoted
On my desk now is q loni
letter. 1t Is written on the Of
ficial stationery Of "The Secre
tary of the Treasury, Washing.
ton" 1t is signed "G. M. Humph
rey." I submit the pertinen
paragraphs:
II have read with great in
terest about the dilemma whicl
resulted from your betting on
horse named after you. You
column posed the question as t
whether you should report tn
money you won in an off-trac
bet on the fllly on your incom
tax return, and so admit that 20
Evening star., 1955-06-26

WASHINGTON UP TO
-. AND INCLUDING FRIDAY JUNE "a -. M. ..t..
Evening star., 1955-06-26
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, June % B.--Dividends
Evening star., 1955-06-26
OVER THE COUNTER

year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22
New Tax Guide
Aid To Farmers

Farmers who may be confronted
with problems growing out of the new
social security phases of their Federal
income tax returns, as we'll as with
other points in their tax determina-
tions, will get big assist from the
new Farmers Tax Guide now avail
able at district offices of the Internal
Revenue Service and from county
farm agents.
The 64-page booklet was prepared
by the National Office of the tax col
lection agency with the aid of revenue
agents in farm areas, the Federal ex-
tension service of the Department of
Agriculture, and the state extension
services of the Federal land grant
colleges.
In addition to describing in detail
the steps to be taken by farmers in
all categories in preparing their 1866
returns, the booklets also provides
numerous examples on how to do it.
A "rapid-fin index" is included
along with a check list of items of
farm income and expenses. Particular
problems encountered by many far