davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

land edges, in odd corners. along
ditch banks, in gulleys and on
gravel banks, they improve con-
ditions for wildlife at little cost
and trouble. Since 1949 the Del
aware Game and Fish Commits
sion has furnished seed and help
ed plant the three Lespedezas on
more than 1000 farms throughout
the state. However, maintaining
and improving food and cover for
wildlife is an endless job and
one vital to the continuing need
of both wildlife and those who
enjoy hunting.
Illegal Deer Kill
December 9, 7:20 pm. Calling
any Game Warden! This radio
call from the Georgetown Police
Station was picked up by Warden
Truitt. Upon investigation, an
illegally shot deer was found
dead in a field near Frankford.
The persons killing the deer es-
capped before the warden arrived.
Deer season is not until January
A and 5. Three fines of $3.50 each
were paid several weeks ago by
three persons violating our deer
law. Chief Warden Virgil F.
Hearn emphasizes that the illegal
deer kill is a serious drain upon
the total deer kill during the
legal season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
SO u. S. Tex Collections
Show 1870 Gain Over IS

Russell c. Harrington, commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue. He
attributed the increase largely
to higher levels of personal in
come, corporate earnings and
business activity.
A breakdown of the sources
Of revenue, with comparative
1855 fiscal year figures in brack-
cts.
Corporation income and profits
taxes, $2l, 29o. 100000 ($1s,265,-
100000; individual income and
employment taxes which include
old-age insurance, unemploy-
ment insurance and railroad re-
tirement taxes. $42,6S3, 200. 200
1887. 1870. OOO,0OO); estate and gift
taxes $1,171,0 100000 ($9S6,OO0,
000); alcohol and tobacco taxes
$4.5S4, 100000 ($4,314,000, 000) ;
other excise taxes, $5,470,000,-
900 ($4,897. 000,000) and taxes
not otherwise classified SIS million
ST million).
Mr.. Harrington noted that the
State-b State figures do not In
dictate the Federal tax burden of
the respective States, since COL
lections in any one State may
include taxes from residents of
other States.
For example. the withholding
taxes reported by employers in
metropolitan areas near State
lines include substantial amounts
withheld from salaries of en-
ployes who reside in neighbour
ing States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Antitrust Suit
Settled Against
ZeIIerbuch Firm

Justice Department official.
said today that long-standine
complaints Of restraint of trade
in the linen and paper towel
business have been ended by
anti-trust consent judgments ir
Federal Court in Chicago.
Attorney General Brownell an.
nounced that the consent judg.
mentS entered in that court yes
terday affected the American
Linen Supply Co. of Chicago a;
a defendant in three cases
They also affected the Crown
zellerbach Corp. of San Fran.
cisco in one Of the three anc
the Chicago Towel Co. in the
other.
The consent judgments entered
in Federal court prohibit the
American Linen Supply Co. from
restricting territory, limiting
service or refusing to replace
cabinets previously replaced by
q competitor.
Crown zellerbach was enjoined
from allocating or dividing Gus
toners, territories and markets
for towel cabinets and customers.
A similar judgement applies to
the Chicago Towel Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
cHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 aR CUsDA),-
sssIss: 2s:ss hISS:S. On s ssEshs! 9at lev
oSS GRADE sds0 lots 50 i PSs b. nnlssHs 6
1920; No. 3 lots mostly around 1890
sorted for Erade. ib.Oo-i5 IS; 81 head,
lissa Few Few iots 5S-3$S l g..
; |; is lssTSsr lots 100000 ID: soW;.
sslable cattle, $500; calves, 500;
fresh receipts include 100 or more in
ternational show. cattle: slauRhter steers
and heifers fairly active. steady to rs
higher: spots so higher on choice heif-
ers: high utility. and commercial cows
slow about steady; Gamers and cutters
STEADY to strong: bulls slow, steady to
rs lower; vealers about steady; stockers
and feeders fairly active, fully steady;
few loads prime 1.lQ0-1.35O ID. steers
"a .5O-29 90 good to average choice
steers. 19.00-25.00; few standard
steers down to 1900; two loads mixed
choice and prime 925-ib. heifers. 1926:
good and choice heifers. IS.OO-23.25;
utility and standard heifers. 1880
100: utility and commercial cows,
S.75-l2 90; Gamers and cutters. $50
BOO: utility and commercial bulls
~ 90 IA 90: scattered head commercial
bulls, 1880; good and choice vealers.
g. 00-22 90: Gull to standard vealers
S,0Q-17, 90: few loads high good and
choice feeding steers and yearling stock
steers, 800 lbs. down, 1S.25-20.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
IShirIington
Food Lone
Opens Today

Arlington County Manager A.
T. Lundberg prepared to officiate
this morning at ribbon-cutting
ceremonies opening the new Food
Lane supermarket in the Shir-
lington shopping center in Ar
Ilington. Va.
Local dignitaries and repres-
entatives Of Food Fair Stores,
Inc. Of Philadelphia, which
operates the Food Lane markets
here, participated in the pro-
gram.
This is the third supermarket
in this area operated by the or
ganization. Others are in College
Park and Wheaton. Md.
David Loving Of Alexandria
will be the store manager and
will have a staff Of more than
100 persons, officials said.
The establishment covers 3d.
900 square feet, has magic-eye
doors, express-type checkout
booths and a free parcel pickup
service. A 112-foot long wall di-
rectory will show customers the
location Of stock. More than
5000 food and household items
will be stocked in the stores
is separate merchandising de-
partments, officials explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

lpenseS, you can save on taxes
but only If you pay the bills this
year. Don't make the mistake
IF spreading your payments SC
you get no deduction in any year
II you must, borrow to pay the
bills-for then you'll have an in
terest as well as a medical ex-
lpense deduction.
Pay the interest you owe on
your debts before the year end
Consider buying your 1857 car
license plates in the next few
weeks.
60 If you own securities,
check at once to see what capital
gains or losses you should pro-
Iperly take before December 81
to reduce your tax liability.
! "a Recognize how your
bill.
| Just as an indication, If you're
going to be married in 1857, you
will be eligible for the benefits
of income-splitting and this will
cut your tax. In this case, you
should postpone income into
1857 to get the benefits and you
Should bunch deductions into
1856 to cut this years tax. II
you're going to be divorced, dc
the opposite-bunch your in
come into this year and post
pone what deductions you can.
If you are to take positive
steps to cut your 1856 tax, you
must act in the next Al days.
(copyright, 1856. Hall Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Two New Vice Presidents
Named by Hot ShoPpes

SlStant to Eric Johnston, chair
man of the International Devel-
opment Advisory Board.
Mr.. McAllister is a native of
San Diego, Calf, attended pub
lie schools there and studied
architecture at technical schools.
After serving in Offices of various
architects. he started his own
practice in San Diego in 1925.
He established his practice in
Los Angeles in 1888 and for %
years has specialized in restau-
rant and hotel design.
Mr.. jackson is a certified pub
lie accountant and a graduate
lof the University of Maryland,
He is a member of the Maryland
Association of CPAs.
Mr.. Burdge is a native of New
Jersey and a Cornell University
graduate. He has been with Hot
Shoppes since 1852 and helped
to plan the motor hotel. He has
served many leading hotels, in
Guiding the New Yorker. the
Lincoln in New York, and the
Broadmoor in Colorado Springs,
Colo. He is a resident Of Alex
andria., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on Taxes Today
~ SYLVIA PORTER

You have just Al days in which
to take the steps to cut your
1856 taxes to the legal minimum
and quite possibly to achieve
tax savings running into hun.
dreds Of dollars.
You may be under the delu-
sion that you have until April
is, 1856, to figure out ways to
save on 1856 taxes. But April Is
is nothing more than the dead
line for reporting and settling
your Federal bill.
December 81 is the real dead
line for shifting around your in.
come and deductions so you car
reduce this years tax load. BY
midnight December 81, your 1855
tax debt will have been fixed;
you won't be able to change II
by one penny.
Points to Consider
What can and should you do?
Below are vital points you
should weigh with utmost care;
ID If this has been a top in.
come year for you, check the
ways you can postpone income
still due you into 1857.
There are three reasons fol
this: first, the smaller the in
come you must report, the small
Ter your income subject 20 tax;
second, there's a possibility, even
though slight. Of a tax cut next
year, and If this happens your
income will be taxed at a lower
rate; and third. even If there is
no tax cut in 1857 or there is
only a token one, you'll not be
hurt by postponing some income
and you can repeat the process
at the end of 1857.
AS an illustration, if you're
in a profession, consider mailing
bills late this year so you'll re-
ceive payment in the next. II
you're working on a commission
consider closing deals at the end
OF the year so payment to you
will be deferred. If you're in
line for a year-end bonus or
raise, consider arranging for
actual payment of the bonus OF
start of the raise after December
81. Review your own situation to
find out what can be done.
Bunch Deductions
90 Bunch as many deductions
as you can into 1856.
The reason: the more deduc-
tions you can take from this
years income, the smaller will be
your tax debt. And again; even
if taxes aren't reduced in 1857,
you can repeat this process at
the end Of the coming year.
For example. consider paying
before the end of the year real
estate taxes, mortgage interest,
State and local taxes you know
you'll owe.
Pay up pledges you've made to
charities. because you can get
a deduction for cash contribu-
lions only if you've actually paid
what you've pledged.
Go over your medical and
dental expenses, for remember
you can deduct medical expenses
above 8 per cent'and the cost of
drugs and medicine above / per
cent Of your adjusted gross in
come. If you've had heavy ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Perpetual Names Women
To 3 Executive Posts

I747,OO5 were $4,000, $50 higher
in the year and invested capital
Iof $203,802,521 was up $20,503,-
AL. Surplus and reserves totaled
|$19,242.36l, an increase Of So
051, 1896.
More than 10000 new Gus
toners Joined Perpetual in the IL
months and dividends amounted
to 5,702,lS9, largest payment on
record.
Mr.. Baltz also pointed to
steady growth of four suburban
Offices and reported ground had
been broken for the new Silver
Spring Office building at Georgia
avenue and Cameron street.
William L. King, Robert O.
lScholz and Samuel Scrivener, jr.,
whose terms had expired, were
reelected to the board of direc-
tors to serve through 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
American Airlines Reports
Big Gains in Traffic

During October, American
Airlines gained substantially in
various traffic categories. This
was announced by Charles r.
Speers, senior vice president,
sales.
Freight ton miles led the list,
with 7,834.300--a new industry
record, he said. This was a
l7.6 per cent increase over the
similar 1855 period.
Passenger, miles flown in
creased IL per cent over October
of last year to a total Of more
than 449 million. With nearly
100000 passengers carried dur
ing the month, this was an in
crease Of 8 per cent over Oc-
tober 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Giant Properfie,
Stock Offering
About Sold Out

Offering Of debentures ant
common stock Of the newly.
formed Giant Food Properties
Inc, which plans to build a $24
million chain Of six large shop.
ping centers. met with a favor.
able reception today.
Underwriters reported thai
their allotments for the offer.
ing were about sold out as {
result of lively investor interest
Sponsored by Giant FooC
Shopping Center and Towel
Construction Co., the new cor,
poration offered $2.5 million O
512 per cent sinking fund de-
bentures and $4,000 common
shares in units Of a 500 deben'
ture and % shares Of common
stock at a price of $500.
100000 Offered Alone
In addition 100000 shares o
common stock were offered pub
licly at 81 a share and 10000
common shares were offered tt
certain employees Of Giant FooC
Shopping Center, Inc.
Purchasers of units were en-.
titled to sell 10 of the acquired
common shares of their units or
the market but were required tC
hold the other IL for two years
Underwriters reported that
common stock quickly went to Q
premium. Several bids of So Q
share were recorded with none
Offered.
Upon completion of the financ-
ing, As per cent Of $4,000 oil
the outstanding is million
shares will be in the public.
hands. The balance Of $4,000
shares or 81 per cent will be ir
the hands of management anc
associates Of the new firm.
Six Sites Listed
The six sites already acquired
for the shopping centers were
described in the prospectus as
follows:
southside Plaza in Chesterfield tRich
mondl County, Va.-2S acres on whicl
a proposed shopping center will hav
ABOUT 100000 square feet Of rentabl
about 9 900 cars. To date. firm less
commitments have been signed with II
tenants. Total estimated CONSTRUCTION
RoansEe-saiemii0 i In virsinia-so acre
with proposed shopping center 0
2sO,OOO square feet and parking are
for about 2,l00 cars. Firm lease com
struction cost estimated at 81 million.
Beacon Field at Alexandria. Va.-2l
acres With proposed shopping cente
Of 259, 600 square feet with parkinI
struction cost $3.5 million.
White Oak i1. MONTGOMERY County
Md-5O acres with proposed shopping
center Of 100000 square feet and
construction cost, $500. 900. A''n"'''
District Heights Plaza in Prince
Georges, County. Md.-Contract rights
sss9Sui scqss to purchase tract Of a6Su
title In its own name at this time K
only. IA acres for immediate develop.
ment and plans to build. shopping cen.
s set with md Os9ns saSs s Zee q sn6
Total construction cost estimated al
S42 million. Subsidiary corporation
planned to take title to rest Of tract
and IN due course, sell land to builders
Cln0lV1Cl0n.
Belvedere In Baltimore. Md.-Nin.
acres on which q proposed shopping
center will have about $4,000 square
feet Of rentable space and parking area
for 800 cars. Leases signed with three
tenants. Total estimated construction
cost Is S630,6G0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Key to Master Statesmen
Called Touch of Artist

The line between high success
in selling and mediocrity is a
thin one, the Sales Executives
Club of Washington was told
yesterday.
Grady Clark, vice president fo1
sales, Investors Diversified Serv-
ices, Inc. Minneapolis, Mimi, a
SIS billion corporation, was the
principal speaker at the clubs
meeting at the Mayflower Hotel
Mr.. Clark expressed hope the
universities will have special
courses in salesmanship as part
Of their regular program. because
selling is a profession.
He gave the clubs a list of hints
he has found helpful, but top
ping them all is work which
sums up everything in selling. "
He said the touch of the artist
makes the difference between the
topnotch salesman and the
mediocre one.
Mr.. Clark listed these eight
great gifts of all great artists
including statesmen: praise,
concession, courtesy. attention
appreciation, enthusiasm. i'm
aginYtion and courage.
He gave these hints: Be a
student of your business: have
an organized headquarters; Offer
plans and service with complete
conviction; organize your time
and have a visual selling kit:
develop the art Of prospecting:
h set up a record of customers
holdings and status; develop a
birthday card list of all Gus
toners and develop a courtesy
letter system.
Maggie Lawder, speaking on
behalf Of the Boys Club of
Washington. presented a special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
National Capital Bank
Votes 131St Dividend

Directors of National Capital
Bank have declared an annual
dividend Of 5 per cent or SO
cents a share and a special divi-
dend of 2 per cent or 20 cents
"a share. President George A.
Didden, jr., announced today.
The dividends. payable De-
cember 81 to holders of record
December II, represent the 131st
consecutive payment to stock
holders of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Directors Of Perpetual Build
ing Association yesterday elected
three women to official positions
following the 18th annual share
holders meeting, President Ed
ward c. Baltz announced.
They included: Dorothy l..
Parks, secretary to the board;
Mildred M. George, assistant to
the controller; Rita S. Aires, as
Isistant treasurer.
Mr.. Baltz said the promotions
recognized the increasing i'm
Iportance Of women in business,
Women outnumber men in all
departments of Perpetual, he
said.
He told shareholders that Per-
Ipetual assets reached a new high
Of $237 .914,471 on October 81, a
gain of $23.986,50 from a year
ago. Real estate loans of $212,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Directors of Hot ShoppeS, Inc.
today elected two new vice pres
idents following the annual
stockholders meeting.
Frank C. Kimball, who joined
the company a year ago to take
charge of real estate and de-
velopment, was named vice pres
ident, real estate.
Wayne D. McAllister, restau-
rant and hotel architect from
Los Angeles, was elected vice
president. architecture.
Donald r. jackson, formerly
assistant to the treasurer, was
promoted to controller.
E. E. Burdge, former Ameri-
can Hotel Corp. executive, was
named manager Of the new S.
million Marriott Motor Hotel
now nearing completion.
President ]. Willard Marriott
presided at the annual meeting
although it has been expected
he would be absent because OF
a trip to Russia with a group
of American experts on public
feeding. The State Department
postponed the trip.
All directors were reelected
including Mr.. Marriott, Mrs
Alice S. Marriott, Eric Johnston,
James M. Johnston and Roger
j. Whiteford.
Directors Vote Regular
Quarterly Dividend
Directors also declared a reg
ular quarterly dividend of is
cents a share on common stock.
payable December is to stock
holders of record November 80.
Mr.. Kimball came to Hot
Shoppes in November, 1855, after
a career of naval service, law
and Government service. A
graduate of the University of
Utah and George Washington
University Law School, he served
in the Navy in World War II.
He practiced law here for a
time after the war and became
personnel operations officer in
the Office of the Secretary of
Commerce in November, 1947.
Later he was director of person.
mel division for the National
Production Authority and the
Defense Production Administra-
ton. He also was executive as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Martin Announces Setup
For Nuclear Power Markets

Aimed at Harvesting the in
dustrial atom for peacetime
power, the Glenn L. Martin Co.
of Baltimore today announced
formation of Martin Interna-
tional." 1t will explore and de-
velop world markets for nuclear
p owered electrical generating
systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 H.-ForeiRr
exchange rates follow. Great Britain II
dollars, others in cents Unbalanced un.
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market 334 per cent premium or 103. az
United States cents, on Il.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
day futures, 2.77; 90-day futures
2.76 1899; Belgium (franc), $685.,
France tfranc). .2Sss OF a cent; Ger.
many WESTERN, (deutsche mark
$50; Holland lguilderl, 26.l1: Italy
lliral, .1aH Of q cent; Portugal (escudo)
$50; Sweden (krona), 1884, Switzer-
and (francl (free), 1884; Denmark
tkrone), 1880.
Latin America: Argentina (freeI
2.9S, Brazil Cfreel, so; Mexico, sol:
Venezuela lbolivar). 3O03.
Fa; East; Hong Kong dollar, 17.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
BY the Associated Press

Federal tax collections totaled
$75.11S.0OO. 900 for the year end
ed June 80, 1856, an increase
of $8,824.000.000. or about Is
per cent, over the total for the
preceding fiscal year.
This was reported today by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

gavel made by the boys to Sales
Club President Gus Father, who
presided at yesterdays session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Rl.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc,
moon OuOtattonSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
COIN CHATTER
BRASHER'S DOUBLOON

Heading the delegation from
the Washington Numismatic
Society to the Middle Atlantic
Numismatic Association con-
vention at the Jefferson Hotel
in Richmond are Past Presi-
dents c. Shirley Leachman and
Eldridge G. Jones.
Mr.. Leachman is chairman
of the society's Exhibit Com
mittee which has entered q
case of rare Washingtoniana in
the club competition. This is
a cooperative effort and in
cludes rare coins, medals and
currency associated with
George Washington owned by
various society members.
Mr.. Jones, who is secretary
treasurer of both the WASH
ington and Middle Atlantic
groups, is serving as Official
greeter Tor the convention.
Vice President Flournoy
Schneider is exhibiting a COM
prehensive collection of Span
ish-American silver.
Others attending from this
area include President Valen-
tine Matelis, with Mrs. Mate
lis and their sons, Val and Joe:
A. Hepner. B. M. Douglas and
Neal Shafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
CAMERA CLUBS

The USDA Photographic
ROundtable will meet at 8 pm.
FRIDAY in 1909 South Agri-
culture Building, Independence
avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets S.W. A
panel will discuss Color VS..
Black and White for the ANA
teur Photographer" Mrs. Rob
ert j. Phillips and f. j. Nc
Dermott will advocate black
white and Miss Edna Scharlach
and Harry Burnett, jr., will
advocate color: moderator.
Edward s. Cobb. A print
slide clinic will follow, mem
bers TO bring four each Of
blacksmith and color slides.
YMCA FOto-C Craft Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at 1915
Twelfth street; topic. Plan
ming the Photograph" with dis
cussion Of subject, lighting and
modelling, James Allen, leader
Members 70 bring cameras.
Thursday at 8 pm. the begin
ners' course will discuss TAX
ing Better Pictures. including
composition limitations, Wis
ualizstion and heMbility Of
equipment, outdoor and indoor
shots. and variations In light
ing and controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Night Pictures Get
Aid of Fast Film

Interesting photographs may
be made out Of doors at night,
either by ordinary street light
ing or by lights on buildings.
The exposure required will
vary according to the bright
ness Of the illumination. On a
well-lighted downtown city
street, an exposure as short as
5-10 seconds with fast film
and a large lens opening)
might give good results. In a
residential neighborhood sew
eral minutes may be required.
For exposure of such lengths
the camera should be firmly
supported, preferably on a tri-
pod. When the exposure is a
minute or more, pedestrians
walking past will not show and
headlights of automobiles will
appear as streaks. The inter-
est of such pictures is often
enhanced If they are made
after q rain, so as to get re-
Elections in the wet streets.