davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Husbands! Wives!
"0Id" at SO or 60? Get Pen

Thousands Of couples amazed Weak. worn,
tired-ou,, exhausted feelings get relief 20 quick
They thank OstTez Tonic Tablets. For rum
down conditions due jus. to blood's iron de.
6ciency at 40. so OF 90. Extra rich In iron -
plus supplement doses vitamins b. and b.
Contains 10 times as much OF this blood.
fnvigorator as some other preparations. Users
say Ostre1 gave the results they wanted when
weaker tonics failed. So for these faster, better
ostre, benefits, demand ostrea Refuse sub
s.itutes. 7-day "get-acquainted" size costs lit
tie. Or get Economy size and save Sl.45. Try
Ostrez to get new pep and feel year, Younger.
TODAY. At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
DY SYLVIA PORTER
I'm collaboration with the
Research Institute of American


Research Institute of American
Perhaps you are IS or over. i. i.
Perhaps you are a son or daugh-
ter supporting a person IS or
over. Perhaps you are getting
Income from an annuity or pen
sion or insurance dividends.
If you are among the millions
involved in any of these situa-
lions. knowledge of the specific
ways you can save on taxes can
be of immense value to you.
Question: support my father
who was IS last year. Is there
any advantage to his filing a
separate return?
Answer-Yes! And this can
be a major tax savings for many
families. When you support a
65-year-old relative. you get only
one exemption. The additional
exemption for the over-65 can
be obtained only If he files a
separate return or a Joint return
with his wife. Then he also can
use his standard deduction.
If you operate your own bust
ness. you may be able to achieve
real tax savings by putting him
in your own employ and giving
him an independent income. For
if he has his own income, he can
file his own return. get two ex-
plus a standard deduc-
ton
And if his income is in the
form Of annuities. interest, divi-
dends or rents. it's eligible for
the retirement income credit and
to the extent he gets dividends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How to Save on Your Income Tox-XH

eligible for the special dividend
lbreaks-which may completely
eliminate the tax "details on this
below.
All families supporting elderly
parents should check at once or
ways the tax lay permits them
to arrange the support so the
tax liability is cut to minimum
and their folks are happier too
watch out, though. for estate
ioT gift tax consequences
Question: am retired anc
over IS. I understand ! gel
a tax break now on my re.
tirement income. Just what are
the facts?
Answer-On the first $1,000
of your retirement income you
get a 20 per cent tax credit
amounting to $240 a year ($48C
for a married couple). This
covers income from pensions,
lannuities, interest. rent or divi-
Idends. To get the retirement
income credit you must fit these
rules:
You must be IS or over by
the end of the year. You must
have earned at least $500 a
year in each Of any 10 calendar
years preceding your retirement
You must file Form l040. You
must be a citizen or resident
allan.
But If you have a job and are
under rs, every dollar Of salary
over 5000 will reduce the 81, 200
maximum retirement income
by 81.
Question-I'm over SIS. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

tired. and from my former job
drawing an annual pension of
$500. I also received social
security payments last year Of
$500. Am / entitled to the re-
tirement credit?
Answer-Yes, but 1t is re-
stricted in your case. Your re-
tirement income credit is limited
to $1,000 of your pension. From
this you must deduct your social
security benefits of $500. That
leaves $700 against which you
may take a retirement income
credit of 20 per cent-or $40
in your case.
Question: am 60-year-old
retired school teacher Tor fire.
man, policeman or other civil
service employe. etc. under a
city Cor State or county OF
United States, etc) retirement
system. Are these retirement
payments barred from the re-
tirement income credit because
I am not yet IS?
Answer-No. Taxpayers un-
der IS may get the retirement
income credit, but only for tax
able pensions and annuities re-
ceived from a public retirement
system (other than one set up
by the United States for men,
bers of the armed forces).
Question-My father reached
IS last year, was retired from his
job and is now drawing social
security benefits. Does he owe
taxes on these benefits
AnSwer-No. Social security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Henry G. Leader Joins
ByOir & Associates

Henry G. Leader, formerly
manager Capital Airlines news
bureau, has joined the Washing
ton Office Of Carl Byoir g. Asso-
|ciates, Inc. A former Associated
Press reporter and Navy CORE
'spondent. he served at one time
as publicity manager for Lederle
Laboratories.
Walden E. Bradbury has been
field engineer Of the
southeastern regional sales Office
of Consolidated Electrodynamics
Corp. of Pasadena. Cal. This Of
fee was recently moved here
from Atlanta, Ga. and is man
aged by Joseph E. Jenkins.
Hugh M. Beville. jr.. a native
Washingtonian, has been named
a new vice president Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Nuclear Work to Provide
New Chemical Markets

New chemical markets will re-
suit from by-products of nuclear
processes.
This is the conclusion reached
today by the Manufacturing
Chemists Association. Inc, 1926
I street NV. following a sur
vey of rs chemical firms. The
concensus is that changes will
be evolutionary rather than
revolutionary"
Greater use of nuclear en-.
ergy may mean that products
not now produced commercially
will be needed in tonnage guam
titles. the survey said. Apart
from a national emergency. new
nuclear facilities can now be
built without worrying about
shortages Of scarce materials. II
declared. O.
Gen. J. E. Hull. retired Army
officer and association president,
declared more research and de-
velopment will be done by pri.
vate industry for peaceful uses
of atomic energy. when the
Atomic Energy Commission de-
Classics more information.
He said: THE impact Of the
atomic energy development on
the existing chemical industry
has already proved itself to be
not only real-but very impor.
tant as we'll. Up to the point
where mass changes into energy
we are dealing with branches
Of the chemical industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
'cHICACOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO, Feb. IN tUsDA Sal
able hogs 10000; market opened fairy
active. later trade active; all hogs steady
to mostly 70 higher, instances up more
on butchers all weights; most U. 5. No
to 3s 1S0-230 ID butchers 12.75-
1880; mostly No 3 below 1900: several
lots No ! and 2s I90-220 ID 1901 1875;
Q so head lot mostly No rs 2I0 ID at
400; most No : and IS 240-210 ID
IL. 25-l2.75; 270-320 ID 11.75-12.25;
a few lots 330-350 ID 1l.50-1l.75; larger
saiabie cattle $500: salable calves
lots 100000 ID soWs 9.75-11 IS; . few
200; steers and heifers steady to so
head lighter weights to 1850: early
about steady with the low time; cows
lower than Mondays average market or
fully steady; Stockers and feeders steady
and vealers steady to weak; bulls active,
to so lower; load Of high choice and
prime i $3.50 ID yearlins steers 22.25: a
few loads and lots mixed choice and
most good to high choice steers 1900
1000; load commercial l.175 ID 1875:
good to high choice heifers 1880 {. so:
few high choice and prime S7b ID at
1925; utility to high commercial heifers
1880 "a 90; utility and commercial cows
lO.5O-12 80: most Gamers and cutters
Q, DOL 90: utility and commercial bulls
4 .00-1 6.25: good and choice vealers
20 90 90; Gull to commercial grades
. 00o4 90: good and choice feeding
steers and yearltngs 15.00-1S.50. medium
grades IA 00-1476
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ." A.2l
!,

benefits are not taxed. And that
goes for payments to retired
workers, their wives or their
children and for payments to
widows, children or parents Of
deceased workers.
Question-What tax do I owe
on dividends ! get from my mu-
tual insurance company?
Answer-You owe no tax.
Question: am elderly, living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
'' ~ BUSINESS
Security Storage Reports
Record Net of $203,612
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Security Storage Co. had rec
ord net income of $203.6l2 or
$2.03 a share on new stock in
1855, compared with $174.335 or
sta a share in the previous year,
the annual report from Board
Chairman C. A. Aspinwan and
President Philip Larner Gore
disclosed today.
The per share net was cal
culated on the basis of stock
outstanding following a 5-for-l
stock splitup, which reduced par
value from $25 to IS at the end
of the year.
Income from operations
reached a new high Of $1.l4l,-
S29. compared with $1,053,7l6 in
the previous year. gain Of $685.
113. Operating expenses of $754,-
3l9 were up only $30,277. How
ever, Federal and State income
taxes rose to $219,960 from
$780, Asst.
No trades of new stock have
been recorded on the Washing
;on Exchange Branch of the Phil
adelphla Baltimore Stock Ex-
change since the stock split. but
a bid of $50 is listed. The old
stock closed the year at $3.50
share.
Dividends Are Increased
To $195,787 in Year
Including an extra of $225 a
share on old stock at the year
end. dividends for 1855 totaled
$195. 1877. compared with $l56.568
in 1854. Carried over. to undi
vided profit was $7.825, compared
with $17,767 a year ago. Un-
divided profits on December 81
totaled s154.380, VS.. $145,ls4 a
year ago.
The report listed important
improvements to company facil-
tiles in the last year, including
a new bookkeeping and file room,
extension Of sensitive new fire
alarm system to all buildings
and an increase in the COM
pany's feet of liftvans to 1872.
Hauling capacity of company
trucks has increased 355 per cent
in the last 10 years.
A tract of land in the l400
block of Church street NV. was
acquired during the year as an
investment and also as a possible
site for future operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb 1h.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents UNCHANGED un-
less otherwise noted;
market 3L32 per cent premium or
1000 U. g. cents.
Europe Great Britain pound
81 so II. T16: 30-day futures $50 1889:
lures .799s: Belgium francl 2.O0...
France france 2SAs Of cent; Ger
many western, (deutsehe mark % so;
i,siy 1hra' .fsh Of 'l' cent: Portugal sii
(escudol $50 Sweden fkronaD 1884
Switzerland francl tfree) 1894; DEN
mark (kronei 1850
Brazil i1ees i.5o: Mexico s'o 5 v fs.
zuela BOLIVAR 5000.
Far East: Hong Rong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

on an annuity. Must ! pay tax
on the entire amount Of each
annuity payment receive?
Answer-No. Whatever you
paid for your annuity you are
entitled to get back tax free
over your life expectancy.
Tomorrow: For wives, widows,
the single and divorced.
Copyright 1856. the Hall Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
S252, 900 Paid Out Here
BY Reserve Life

The Reserve Life Insurance Co,
Dallas. Tex. reported that some
$252, 900 in cash benefits we're
paid out last year to policy
holders in the District of Column
bia. e. H. Barry. president, made
the announcement. Nationally.
he said the company in 1855 paid
out $22.3l2,956.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Feb. educational
Az ociatiou Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
UAL Forecasts
Record Year

United Air Lines anticipates
record passenger, mail and cargo
volumes this year. M. w. Steven
son, district sales manager here,
has just returned from a Chicago
meeting at which this was en-
phasized.
He said: I'm 1856. United will
increase its daily available seat
ing capacity II per cent over a
year ago and fly an estimated
4 $40, 100000 revenue passenger
miles. At years end. the COM
pany will operate a feet Of 1876
passenger cargo and all-cargo
transports, including the new
DC-6A Cargoliners which carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
more than $4,000 pounds of mail
express and freight"
Nixon Will Address
Brand Names Dinner

Vice President Richard M.
Nixon will be the main speaker
at the annual Brand Names Day
dinner at the rf-Astoria
Hotel. New York. April 10. Palm
er Hoyt, publisher Of The Denver
Post, and chairman of the plan
ming committee for the week.
made the announcement.
The benefits of brands and
brand advertising will be stressed
in Nationwide educational
promotional campaign that will
precede the dinner. he said.
More than l.700 business execu-
tives are expected to hear Mr..
Nixon. The eighth annual Brand
Name Retailer Of the Year
awards will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Peoples Drug Sales Up
2.8 Pet. From 1855

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc. totaled $4,548.449 in Janu-
airy. a gain Of 2.S per cent from
s4,423,602 in January last year
Treasurer H. J. Althouse re-
ported.
The latest total was down sea-
sonally from $6.593,841 in De-
cember, 1855. However. it was
far above 1851. 306 in January
1850.
The company operated l5e
stores in January. compared with
l57 a year earlier and l41 in
January, 1850.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

OF college women in this area.
They are observing their 18th an
s-rv this year. Mrs. Earl
Edwards (Mary Bakery, a mem
Der Of Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
is resident Of the Egellocs.
Mrs. Edward is the mother of two
small children, a daughter and
son. Her father, Mr.. Cliff Baker,
is a well known successful bust
ness man in South Florida. Mrs.
Edwards is also an ardent work
er and member Of ST. John Bap-
tist Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

Dance on Wednesday. On Sun
day, Nov. Is, the group will have
Mrs. Hazel Edwards Wright as
guest speaker at the annual Book
Review Tea. This year we hear
that the Planning Committee, Mrs.
Ruth Polite and Mrs. Vern'ka
Silva, are arranging some special
things for the affair. The public
Is invited TO be present at $50
in the Flamingo Room Of the
Mary Elizabeth Hotel to enjoy
the musical prelude &. Egellocs
were among the first organizations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Random Notes
sv DOROTHY SANFORD

proyement Association. The tea
was for the benefit of the build
ing fund for the Youth Center
being built by the association &c:
the young people Of the Browns
Vile area. II you were not pres
ent your contributions will still
De gratefully received.
y =
Mrs. Charles Williams, presi-
dent Of the National Congress OF
Colored Parents and Teachers was
Women,s Day speaker at st. Paul
ANIE Church, Miami. Over $500
was realized by the hard-work-
ing women of Rev. Blaine's
church.
Mrs. Florence Ali OF Broward
County presented her group OF
beauticians in a Fashion Review,
featured at the Sip and Chat af'
fair sponsored by the Sunligh
School of Beauty Culture. The
afternoon tea was a part of the
graduation exercises of tht
school. Mr.. and Mrs. David Julius
are Joint owners of the school.
-
Mrs. Ruth l.. Roge, Liberty City
Elementary School faculty men,
Der returned to Miami last week
from her home at Dayona Beach.
Mrs. Rogers is now completing
her conValescing from a major
operation at her 18th st. apart
ment.
James Roberts has returned to
10th terrace after a brief stay al
he hospital. His family is de-
lighted over his rapid recovery.
Sigma Shadows are now eX-
periencing what Omega and Al
pha wives already learned - the
throeS of planning for the enter
tainment of the visiting wives
and sweethearts of delegates to
a fraternity conclave. The Shad-
ows have organized and their
executive committee members
are Mrs. H. II. Green (Lloma) /,
Mrs. j. Otis Haywood, Jr. (Ora
Lee), Mrs. John Hartman Glib
son (Ruby), Mrs. w. A. Chapman
Jr. (Synoma), Mrs. Earl Wells
(Eursala), Mrs. Albert Dean
(Mildred) and Miss Anne jack
son. The committee met at the
home OF the j. Otis HaywoodS this
past Saturday.
Some more local Sigma men,
outstanding in their particular
fields of interest are DR.. H. H.
Green, Roby George, principal of
Mays High. Nelson Bethel, dean
of boys at Mays, Booker T. Dunn,
'ocal hotel owner and national
Elk figure, J. r. Taylor, real es-
tate dealer and promoter, and Lee
Brown of Richmond Heights, Co
conut Grove business man.
Twelve young women, all of
whom work in our public schools,
have qualified as Girl Scout lead
ers. They are Mesdames Betty
Ingraham Burke, Frances l.. Nc
Nell, Rosetta j. Vickers and Miss
Bonnie Cooley of Dunbar; Miss
Margaret Ingram, Carver Ranches;
Mesdames Lenora B. Smith and
Edna j. Williams and Miss Vivian
Clark, Poinciana Park; Mesdames
Cortel Owens and Ruth Sands of
Rainbow Park; and Mrs. Carrie
Lou Arnold of J. w. johnson. Mrs.
Louise Pittman of Holmes and
Mrs. jennie Patten of Bethune
were not present at the forma'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

InveStiture Service held at Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church on last
Friday evening from $3.50. The
short service consisted OF a brief
discussion of Scouting, its laws
and promise by Girl Scout execu-
tive Minerva Strachan; Prayer
and Investiture by Mrs. A.
Franklin Brown, Ixora District
Chairman and Volunteer Trainer.
, out Leaders Eddie Bryant, Je-
nette Folsom and Mamie Suoln'
.4med the human Candelabram-
drs. Johnnie Patten is Cookie
chairman for Ixora District.
Lady Sings the Blues" auto
biography of Billie Holiday was
reviewed by Mrs. d. l.. Sanford
at the regular meeting of the
MRS Club on last Saturday nighI
at the Miami Carver. Mrs. ID. A.
Douglas was hostess TO the group.
Miss Frances Wallace, Winslow
Beauty products representative
demonstrated the cosmetics fol-
lowing the serving OF supper.
We are enjoying wearing our
new snatch-otf-to-read glasses
| fitted last week by DR.. John o.
Brown. They look and feel good
and the frames even pick up our
gray and white locks!
Rev. Wellington Cooper of Mas
sal and Rev. H. E. S. Reeves were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Styles of 10th st. on the
past Monday evening. Canon
Cooper of st. Agnes Church, Mas
Sau has been vacationing with
his brother, N. B. Cooper of 7Srd
ST.; he returns home to the Ba-
hamas this weekend.
Phi Delta Kappas have been
outstanding in their contributions
to the local community ever since
their organization as a profes-
sional educational sorority. A bull
letin board for the Dorsey Memo
rial Branch Library was an early
contribution; a $2,4OO Cabin at our
local Girl Scout Camp, Choee-
howlette is a more recent one. Mrs.
Ida Jackson, owner of Jackson's
Toddle Inn and outstanding in
the local field of nursery school
education, is a member OF Phi
Delta Kappa. Mrs. Estelle Will
liams, first principal of Holmes
Elementary School and now
spending her year of teaching in
Germany, was also member OF
the local chapter. In the area OF
education, two Phi Delta Kappa
sorors come to mind, Mrs. Bertha
Sharpe and Mrs. Mary Louise
Billiard Thomas both of Liberty
City Elementary School.
|
Events to come include an Open
House at the Reactivation Health
Center in the Sir John Hotel on
Nov. Is. This will also mark the
first anniversary of the Center.
Mrs. Susan Harris has been full
time director of the service since
Oct. of this year. Expect to see
satisfied patrons serving as hos
tesses F. The Egellocs Club will
hold its annual pre-ThankSglVlng
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

Mrs. Lloma Goldbeck Green
spoke on the risks Of property
buying at the tea, sponsored last
Sunday by the Brownsville I'M
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

Atty. Henry Arlington who was
guest speaker for Choir No. 2 OF
Greater Bethel AAIE Church at
its annual tea last Sunday, had
another birthday on the 9th.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Mehel1'in Club Ladies
Make First Aid Study

The Mehcrrln Home Demon
stratlon Club met this week with
the program devoted to first aid
studies and mapping plans for
participation in the summer fair,
Mrs. r. B. Bernard, president. led
the meeting III the home of Mrs.
J. r. Hubbard
| Miss Ella Winston and Mrs. A.
j. KRISTEN presented the first aid
demonstration Members discussed
the kcngridgc Livestock Show and
Fair and were requested to plan
to enter As many" items as pos
Sible. II WAS announced that the
far this year Will be held IN
/ Blackstone.
/ Mrs. Cfhcrnan HISTORY Of the
hymn Blessed Be The Tie That
Binds was enjoyed by members
present. who also welcomed Mrs.
Guthrie. home agent, and her
new assistant. Mrs Longmire. of
Blackstone.
I Mrs. Hubbard'S refreshments oL
peaches a la mode and cakes were
enjoyed during the closing hour
Of tello-shlp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Study Gives Aid
On Married Virginia
Home Economist

The young woman of today, SER
iously interested in her future,
may well face some trends Of
modern times. as shown this week
in facts and figures from the
Virginia Home Economics Assoc
iation
The Association completed a
study of the nearly SO per cent
If it's membership who are working
Mrs" home economists, and
noted the similarity to working
women generally in Virginia and
the United States. as reported by
the Women'S Bureau of the U. S.
Department of Labor.
Mrs. Tate pointed out that. in
view OF the national figures which
show the increasing number of
working wives. the number of chill
dren they have, and their age
average which is now 38 years
compared to Is years at the turn
VA tAIC SSh1CulS, 6liA VI UOOds
may very likely find herself among
the labor force" Of Tomorrow
Increases Number
The associations own member
ship list continues to have an in
creaSing of Mrs" members. she
said. I'VE know, of course. that a
home economist is exceptionally
employable at any age, making the
training the ideal preparation for
any girl No other profession offers
the dual advantage Of training
a girl to be a superior wife and
mother. while at the same time
preparing her for a career. We
made the survey of our own mar
ried members to let them tell the
story"
A love of their professional
work was listed by is per cent
and financial by II per cent as
first reasons for being en-
ployed The great need for home
economist plus her own individual
specially were the next two first
reasons Of the married group.
A working home economist, Mrs
Tate explained. is daily engaged
in helping others to obtain bet
ter personal. family and home
living and also applying the same
practices and improvements at
home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Polio Fair Nets
Tw enty Dollars For
March of Dimes

Saturdays unpleasant weather
held off long enough to make the
Polio Fair" resounding success
with $40 netted for the 1856 March
of Dimes.
An enormous crowd, filled with
the carnival spirit, invaded the
Francis B. Simkins back yard to
try its luck at an assortment of
games of skill and side-shows
The only casualty was Celia
Carter. one of the original spon-
sors, who was unable TO attend
on account of sickness. The re:
of the group Chip Simkins, Bob
by Carter, Skipper Sprye. Edmund
Newman. Bill Watson Mary Bald
win Newman and Johnny Skel-
ton, were delighted with the turn-
out and the profits,
The group wishes to thank
everyone who had a hand in max
ing the carnival a success. includ-
ing those who made cash contri-
buttons 10 the cause. They wish
to single out the following n
particular for commentator: Nj.
and Mrs. A. C. Paulette for pyo-.
viding the soft drinks; Mrs. j. w.
Huntington for contributing the
printed tickets. and Mrs. c. F.
Wilson for donating a door prizs.
The funds raised by the under
taking Will probably be turned
over to A. c. Brown. March OF
Dimes head, some time on Mon
day.