davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Ford Offers Prediction
As Auto Show Opens

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (P.-
Henry Ford II. president OF Ford
Motor Co., said in a statement
marking the opening of the Ma
tional Automobile Show today
that the year ahead should be a
good one for America, for the
automobile industry and for the
Ford Motor Co.
Ford Motor Co., he said, is
raising its sales goal in the car
market from a presently indi-
Gated 28 per cent Ito perhaps as
much as 31.5 per cent for the
1857 year"
President Harlow H. Curtis of
General Motors said yesterday
that GINS penetration of the
1856 market is 51.8 per cent and
that the figure should be main
tanned or bettered in 1857.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

new Wind tunnel installation doesn't open every dsyi
YET that's exactly what's happening Republic Aviation.
brsndnsw installation S being planned for Fsmingdse.
Long Island dedicated the study Of ell the complex inter-
related aspects Of passage through the upper smOsphee.
What can this mean to you!
you're presently Director Asstsn, Director Of wind
tunnel installation opportunity to change pace
TO express your ideas and then implement them brand
facilities And the time, brosden your pro-
fessonsl horizons.
Or perhaps you're member Of the operating ssH wind
tunnel You've got experience, ability intelligence But you'd
Like chance get in the ground floor Of operation
With the most modern facilities your command and in.
crease your opportunities from the very start
II you're in any Of these esegorss you Il TO yourself
and your family check the following requirements and
then contact us
Evening star., 1956-12-09
TAX MEMOS
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

AT&T Rights - Those who
received AT&T rights and
bought shares in the company
at 500 with each block Of 10
rights have to decide how the
transaction is to be entered in
their records and their tax re-
turns. Two ways Of figuring it
were outlined in the offering Of
additional shares sent the stock
holders. One is a bit compli-
Gated the other is not.
Taking the complicated pro-
cedure first it will be assumed
for an example - and in the
hope of simplifying the compu-
tation-that a stockholder held
Is shares of AT&T. The prob
lem is to allocate to the rights
a portion of the tax basis of
the is shares.
Assume the stock was bought
originally at $3.50 a share. Thus,
the tax basis was $2,700. On the
date the rights were issued, Oc-
tober /, the average of the high
and low price for the stock on
the New York Stock Exchange
was $l68.31 a share. This would
put the value of the Is shares
on that date at $2,524. On that
day the value Of the rights (the
average of the high and low
was $6.78 a right, or $1O1.70 for
the IS.
The shares and the rights to-
gether had a value of $2,626.35
($2,524,65 plus $101.70). In this
total figure the value of the
shares accounts for 96.l pei
cent and the value of the rights
for 3.8 per cent.
The new tax basis for the Is
shares becomes $2,595 (96,1 pei
cent of $2,700). The tax basis
of the is rights is $104.49 (3.e
per cent of $2,700). The tax
basis for each right, therefore
lis $6.96. With 10 rights and
500 the stockholder bought a
new share. The tax basis OF
this share is 500 plus 10 times
$696, or $169.6.
Assume the other five rights
were sold at $6.88 each, a total
of $34.40. The tax basis OF
these five rights is five times
$6.96, or $34.83. The taxpayer
therefore, has a capital loss of
43 cents.
Now for the other method
The tax basis for the original
Is shares remains undisturbed
at $2,700. The additional share
bought with $100 and 10 rights
should be entered in the stock
holders records at $100, the tax
basis. The five additional rights
sold at $6.88 per right. becomes
a capital gain of $34.4.
The Stockholder should figure
out which method is more ad-
vantageous to him, taking into
consideration short term and
long term benefits.
If the Stockholder received
rights in even multiples of 10
and subscribed to new stock at
$100 plus a unit Of 10 rights. he
was in receipt Of no income nor
did he realize any gain or loss.
The Jollo1Ging are Sunmdr-
ICED from Internal Reuenue
SerUice Rulings.
Trustees Certificates-Certifl-
Evening star., 1956-12-09
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. S.5Corpo-
rate bond prices advanced this
week for the flrst time in two
months. Government bonds con-
tinued to decline.
Corporate bond trading was
heavy with volume Of $38, 1869 900
par value on the bid board,
highest weekly total since De-
cember II, 1864. This compared
with $35,020,000 last week and
$2l, ,222, 400 for the corresponding
week in 1865.
Rails, investment quality is
sues and foreign dollar bonds
wound up higher. Industrials
were slightly lower while utilities,
despite gains Thursday and FRI
day. were sharply lower for the
period. Japanese issues climbed
Evening star., 1956-12-09
CADILLAC,S ELDORADO BROUCHAM


heamp air suspension tubular center Xame and
high.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Dee DiTa,nas
Evening star., 1956-12-09
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 R).-National
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1956-12-09
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Retail Sales
Lag dsMost
Areas Advance
BY WALTER BREEDE, Jr.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-With a
couple of exceptions. the latest
reports on business made good
reading this week.
Steel, coal and oil producers,
electric utility executives, auto
dealers, tanker operators, ship
builders, construction engineers,
stock brokers and many stock
holders had justifiable cause for
joy.
If you looked hard enough,
though, you could find traces of
gloom among retail merchants.
Christmas sales in many parts
of the country were not quite up
to expectations. Big department
stores were barely holding even
with last year. With less than
three weeks left, they'd have to
score spectacular gains to
achieve the hoped-for 5 per cent
rise in Christmas business.
For auto retailers, business was
the best in years. Factory list
prices of some 1857 models moved
up another notch this week.
Price increases made news on
other fronts. Mill prices of
worsted fabrics went up 10 to
Is cents a yard. International
Nickel Co.. of Canada Ltd. an
nounced an increase of 9la cents
a pound in its nickel price.
Is business expansion slowing
down? A Government forecast
this week indicated that busi-
ness spending for new plant and
equipment would hit a record
annual rate of $38 billion in the
first quarter next year. While a
new high, this will represent the
smallest quarter-to-quarter in
crease in two years.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

INNOUNCING UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES
WITH REPUBLICS new WIND TUNNELS
;ECTION OF THE RAD DIVISION
DIREcToRi Should have 10 to IS years experience b
the design construction and operation Of wind tunnels and
related facilities well complete ssa administration.
STAEHi Preference will b given people With diroa
or related experiences, t eli levels, IN Wind iunnd
PLANNING PR0eRAMMIne TEST OPERATION
ANALYSIS INSTRUMENTATION
Republic engineers and scientists snjoy iopotndusy py
scales plus added financial and professional recognition iN
individual contributions Benefits include famous zFold
Retirement Income Plan Educational AID and broad Life
Accident and Health Insurance PToUsm Unsqused Long
Island Living, with ell the cultural educational and enter
ianmeni facilities Of New York Just minutes svsy.
Please send complete resume in ssE sonhdSnes, Iot
Ma D. G. REiO, Engineering Psnonnel MsssfsG
Evening star., 1956-12-09
I25-Acre Estate

An deol country retreot situoted in loudoun County,
Virginia. the foothills OF the Blue Ridge Noun
toins and 40 minutes drive to downtown D. c. Owner
must sell this beautiful estate immediately. II con-
TOMS large 08- ranch home, 5-ocre wel-stocked
lake, large Poddock swimming pool 20x40 IT,,
tenant house. stobes with riding horses form equip
ment and oil furnishings Of this fine home which hos
bedrooms, boths formal living room dining room,
large modern kitchen and 4ox22 hosptoliN room for
gracious entertoinine.
The entire tract fenced ond porty wooded incud-
ing 5000 it, of white ook fencing Living here will be
OF its BEST but deserves only the discriminating buyer.
Substantial Gosh equireS will oecept equity trode.
For information coil: HAROLD 6. KATZ, d. 7-4445.
Ewes. JU. S-94oS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

New TripIe-TorqUe fandems for giant form
iobsI No job is too tough for these big tam
dems. They're all muscle--rated up to 80 900
lbs. G.V.W., $4,000 lbs. G.C.W.!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

Nina Lou Baird, Wayne
County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, reminds us that
small children. cant al
ways reach the water fau-
Get, or find someone to get
them a drink. SO, any Ii
ouid. poisonous or not. i.
that is within his reach is
a drink to a child when
he's thirsty.
Here are some liquids
that are commonly around
the home and we, who are
older, may be inclined to
thing harmless because we
wouldn't think of drinking
them. The list includes fur
niture polishes, laundry
beaches, cosmetics such as
nail polish remover and
hair lotions. as well as the
more obvious ones like I've,
ammonia and strong acids.
Youngsters, particularly
under four years of age,
can't read the labels, and
even if they could. would
not be likely to know that
such items when taken in
ternally can cause illness
and even death.
The best thing to do to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Contestants Must
Get Names Listed

The Michigan State Fair. one
big contest itself. is add n
special contests for children and
older folk.
Donald l.. Swanson, general
manager of the State Fair to
be held August 3l-September Q.
saws that now is the time for
entering these various contests
by sending him the n2ne. adj
dress and telephone of the con-
'es+ant and the name of the
contest.
The childrcn's contests are FOR
two age groups--6 to 9 and 10
to l4-with finals to be run on
Childrcn's Day. Tuesday, Sept.
4th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
SOCIAL g. C7V7CROLZNDUP

Of friends who gathered at the
Urban League Sunday, July 20,
Rev. j. w. McCrary of South
west Detroit. OBLIGATED.
The bride white shirred n.y.
lon dress with sweetheart neck
line was destined with a big
sash in back that can be con-
verified into a stole.
She carried a white Bible, on
which white orchid was placed
with a nylon and lace streamer
attached. Deloris Bray, maid O
honor, donned an orchid, waltz
length dress. and carried yell
low roses with a yellow stream
er.
Flower girls, Shyvonne Cor
don and Deloris Darlington.
wearing white and pink net and
lace ballerina length dresses,
strewed rose petals along the
brides path.
Clarence Wilson was best man.
The brides mother chose
white lace net with pleated side
panel, and wore an orchid.
The groom's mother wore blue
nyion net. and an orchid.
Reception followed the cere-
mony. Junior hostesses were
members of the Lucille Jr. Tenn
pie No. l04 of Florence Ames
Temple No. II. IBPOE of w.
Senior Hostesses were Mrs.
Cecilia Collins. Marie Ander-
son, Fanny Green. Daughter
Ruler of Florence Ames Temple
Mrs. Leona Young, Willelte
Jones and Juanita Brown regis
tered guests and gifts.
The bride is a graduate of
Northwestern High School,
member of Lucille Jr. Elks. Past
Daughter Ruler, and is active
at the Alpha and Omega Church.
Her husband is a graduate of
Cass Tech. presently attending
the Poro School of Cosmetology
and will enter practical school
of nursing soon.
200 Guest Present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
HOW SHOUT n TUE JOB BE
DONE?

Reduce size % vow washins
BY ,'sinr paner nroducts fol
nankine towels am f1r dus'ing
~ M 20 Coz a~~ors children:
bibs. cur tains p lows and chair
cOv~~e
Use wide off ~'rcemcn's in
stead ~ tsh'ccl~'-s srd nom
w-vo, "-',s--~'" towels for
dishes. Try c~l'-'ose sponqes
g-d mors for w'piru up and
cleaninn ~,..-i--s. walls, and
floor sur'scer N'--drv dishns
10 cui .h, Number of dish
towels needed.
Select garments and house.
hold articles that are easy to
launder. Consider fabrics
weaves and finishes that shed
dirt and REQUIRE a minimum ~
ironing Question the purchase
and finishes that shed dirt and
require a minimum of ironing.
Question the purchase of articles
ma led hand washable"
Will they be worth the extra
work.
Save all labels for future ref
e~ence when washing. Avoid
pleats, tucks. ruffles. fussy trim
ming and decorations that re-
cure special washing and IRON
ing attention. Select garments
that are colorfast. simple de-
signed and well made.
Equip your laundry center
with energy-saving equipment.
such as tables or counter for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
full this week.
CHERRY PIE

full this week.
CHERRY PIE
Pastry:
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
u cup lard
teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons milk
VISITING THE DETROIT
INSTITUTE OF ARTS
Wednesday. August 8 : 9 am
to 6 pm. Founders Society
Print Rental.
Thursday. August 9 200 pm.
Lecture Hall lasts in a series
of Special Vacation Programs
for Children. "Eskifos of the
Canadian Arctic. No Admis-
sion charge.
Thursday, August 8 1870
800 pm. WTVS-Channel So =
The Detroit Institute of Arts
presents Full Development of
Cubism".
EXHIBITIONS
The Arts Of Our Time: Paint
ings and Decorative Arts from
the permanent collection n
through September 8. Master
drawings from the permanent
collection, through October IA,
Drawings and water colors by
Charles. Burchfield. through
September 2. Eskimo Carvings
from the collections of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Creaser and Miss
Jessie Metcalf, through Septem-
Yer o. Retrospective Exhibition
Michigan Water Color Society;
Ten Years of Prize Winners,
through August 81.
VISITING HOURS
Admission; Free
Location; $500 Woodward
Avenue
Summer Hours: tJuly and
Aususf)
Tuesday through Sunday. 500
am. 10 $500 pm. Closed Mon
days and Holiday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Society Doings-
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
that Detroit affords.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cabule
are enjoying a pleasant stay in
New York City with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. ITALIA
ferro of Scotch avenue were
happy TO have for dinner Tues
SlX--Tribune OMcD
Society Doings-Stok ...,... .......
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Talmago
Lynch of New York City, who
are en- route to Toronto. Mon.
trcal and Quebec, Canada Mrs
Lynch is the niece of Mr.. Talia-
ferro.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Luceus Watkins
and Julie Watkins Of Scotch
avenue motored to Lcrein and
Cleveland Ohio visiting friend
and relatives. Their stay wa.
most pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jenk:ni
Of Chicago Blvd, arc spending
a month motoring in the cas-
with friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
MICHIGAN STATE UNIvER.
SITY COOPERATIVE ExTEN.
SION SERVICE
Marketing and Consumer
Information
(Mrs.) Marjorie C. Gibbs
Miss Margaret A. Hill
FOOD SHOP

MISS M0rGdref "A. Hill
FOOD SHOP
A drive through the country
reveals that Michigan's country
side is lush with a wide variety
Of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Bright red raspberries are
growing their fhickisf for
extra good eating. Green and
wax b~ons and crisp green
ball peppers add to summer
eating fun. Okrs fsvorite
for soup. adds interest TO the
p;ck'n's.
Another week TO 10 days will
produce sweet corn and toma-
toes galore.
FRUITS Be sure to get sew
eral boxes of fresh raspberries
this week if you've been want
ing soma. The raspberry sea-
Ton like the strawberry season
is over before some Of us get
70 eat all the fresh berries we'd
IKE 10. ...".......
Have YOU tried the large lus-
cious blueberries arriving in
quantity from he Grand Haven
area? The price has been no
noar fly cents a pint but this
week in many stores you'll find
blueberries for % cents pint
You lust can't beat BURBERRY
pancakes or mullins for top.
notch eating!
The melon family. including
watermelon, c ntal oupe,
honcydew melons. casabas.
and Persisns. rate high in
summer eating pleasure.
Pcsches. plums. grapes. lem
ons and lines. add more vari-
efv ct seasonal price.
Currants and gooseberr'ns
are current suggestions for jelly
making or tempting pies. For
fresh cherry pie. tart cherries
are expected to be more plenti-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

protect your very young
child is to be sure any
thing harmful is off the
floor and low shelves; off
the t % ps of tables and
sinks; away from food
shelves; and locked or
stored away in a closet or
cupboard out of young
arms reach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

Band every evening at 8:15
expect Monday. The win
ners of the Belle Isle Vocal
Additions are now the
featured attractions a t
these concerts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
WANDA NAE TAYLOR
SPEAKS VOWS AT
URBAN LEAGUE

Wanda Mae Taylor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Greg Chapman
% 1908 w. Euclid. and Claude
Young. son of Mrs. v. Hunt,
953 E. Warren, spoke their we'd
ding vows before a huge crowd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
BOOK SHERATON

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
National Pharmaceutical ASSo.
citation gave a luncheon bridge
n Book Sheraton Hotel Friday
Mqnv guests were present.
Mrs. Edward Gibson Of st
Louis, Mo, is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
COMMENTATOR

Continued from Page 81
solo at each concert.
The Police Band is Civ
ing its last concert at
Cass Park on Thursday,
August z.
Leonard B. Smith con-
ducts the Belle Isle Concert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
WEDDING

WLbbANS
Shirley Moore became the
bride of John King of Memphis,
Tenn. Friday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Moore Of Burns
avenue
The bride was most serene in
four TERED chantilly lace
gown with a panel front and
a long sleeve fitted bodice. From
a hat OF pearls. fell waist
length veil. The gown was
church length.
A combination Of beautiful
flowers formed her bouquet.
The bride was on the arm
of her father as she entered the
social rooms for the ceremony
read by Rev. ]. w. Williams.
Alma Moore (siStep was hon
or maid and Andrew Shaw (of
Memphis best man.
Mrs. Thomas Moore was wear
ing an all over green lace dress
with matching accessories.
A beautiful reception was at
the homo and many gifts were
received. Mr. and Mrs. King will
homestead in Memphis.
net College. Greensboro, ~ c.,
/ in l94l. there has not been a
year in which one or more Of
the colleges graduates has not
returned to be married there.
A l940 Bennett College grad
uate-Mrs. Maxine Hath Q Kel-
ly--is a biological technician
with the Carolina Biological
Supply Company at Elon Col
lege, N. c.
Miss Juliette Walker OF Mas
sau. Bahamas. a 1855 graduate
of Bennett College, Greensboro.
N. c., returned TO her hieh
school as its first Negro teacher
and has a class of "a, most of
them white.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
CONTEST ENDS AUG. ,

SON lest ENDS AUG.
Everyone is looking forward
to the closing of the Sunday
School Supt. Popularity Contest,
which will end Friday, Aug. II.
A grand social and entertain
ment will be provided at the
home office in the evening at
$40 ,Gratiot.
BE sure 70 get your votes in
early, as no more votes will be
counted after Monday, Aug. Is.
Little Romayne Jackson cele-
brated her 4th birthday Sa:ur-
day. Aug. 4th. Size is tho dauoh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
Jackson. 6179 Wabash.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
THkeHEAsu
On Lnssndz.y

standing as well as sit-down
work, a comfortable chair, and
cart or basket on wheels.
Choosing a washing process
that will give acceptable re-
suits with a minimum effort.
Simplify the collecting of
clothes TO be washed by hav-
ing all family members place
their clothes in the hamper or
chute.
Always sort clothes carafull-
according TO the amount Of soil,
color fastness and kind of fiber.
fabric and construction. Prepare
the articles for washing by being
sure you empty pockets. turn
and brush out pockets and trous-
er cuffs, close slide fasteners,
unfas'en buttons and remove
non-washable accessories and
trim.
Mend tears that MIGHT become
larger during washing.
A|A&LsiNO ss.sssss''
Bennett College. Greensboro,
N. c.. church-related women's
college. in its 83-year history
has never lost a gift whose donor
required that the college match
it.
Three graduates Of Bennett
College Greensboro. N. c., are
presently serving as missionaries
in Africa and Japan.
Since the dedication OF Annie |
Merner Pfeiffer Chapel at Ben
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
BEWARE OF THIRSTY CHILDREN!

enid, when he $ thirsty may drink whatever liquid
nearest at hand This is fact to remember especially
during the summer months when children become thirs-
ty often.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

Adult 200 guests were present
to share in the happy event.
Mrs. Henrietta MILESTONE pro-
vided necessary music for the
ceremony. The couple Will hon
eymoon in st. Louis. Mo. and
Chicago for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Evans of
1850 Monterey left Saturday.
Aug. 4th, for a weeks vacatIsa
at Simcoe Lake. Canada.
Friends are wishing Mrs. c.
Tucker Of 6463 Hazelette. a
speedy recovery. who recently
returned from Burton Memorial
Hospital.
Mae Willie Moore of 1853 w.
Euclid chose powder blue gown
for her wedding which took
place Sunday, August 5. at Scott
Methodist Church at lis pm.
The bride was given in mar
riage to George William Nit
chell by Mr. James Pride.
Clergyman Alfred Clay per-
formed the ceremony.
The groom is the son of M.
and Mrs. Burns Harding Of 424l
Webb. The brides bouquet con-
sisted OF white roses centered
with an orchid.
Evelyn Humes maid OF honor,
and matron of honor, Betty
Murel. wore yellow gowns and
carr ed red roses.
Clyde A. Mitchell, l08 Windcf.
was best man.
Roy Washington, Otis West,
Dolzier Mcdonald and LaRue
Bradford seated the guest.
Reception followed at Urban
League.
Mae Willis is a graduate Of
Miller High School and her hus-
band of Lincoln University, JEFF
ferson City. Mo.
The couples new residence
will be 424l Webb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
BArLEYs HAVE GUEST

Mrs. L. v. Collins Of San An
tonic. Texas. is the house guest
of Bishop and Mrs. j. S. Bailey.
1881 w. Grand Blvd. and Mrs.
Beolce Murphy. Mrs. Collins.
civil service worker, arrived in
the city July 10th and will
leave Wednesday. Aug. 9Th.
Pastor 80 Years
Bishop Bailey, who recently
celebrated his Both pastoral an
nivcrsary. is pastor of Church
Of God In Chris: 5270 McKin-
lev and presid M bishop Of S.
w. Michigan and his wife il
supervisor of TIE Women's De-
partment Of the state Of New
Jersey and Maryland.
She will leave the city Aug.
9Th for Newark N. j.. TO preside
in the annual convocation of the
chtirCh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
INDOOR PICNIC

INDOOR PICNIC
Because of the down pour
Sunday schedule outdoor PIC
mic found it's way into the
home of Mrs. Jack Wells on
Garland from the basement &c
the attick.
The thirty guests enjoyed
themselves immensely, not car
ing il had rained.