davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-02-06

5. Made fairly large contributions
6. Had certain expenses in con-
nection with your work, 40
explained below.
Business Expenses
II you are in business for your.
self, you can deduct your reasonable
and necessary business expenses on
separate Schedule C before arriving
at your adjusted gross income on
page one of the tax form. This still
leaves you the choice Of itemizing
your other deductions or using the
1919 standard deduction.
II you are an outside salesman
the same applies except that you
should attach q list instead OF sepa-
rate Schedule C.
Other employees r entitled to q
deduction for unreimbursed ex-
penses in connection with their
work, but expenses other than those
listed beloU can be deducted only
II all deductions are itemized In,
stead Of using the 1919 standard
deduction:
/. Transportation expenses In con,
nection with your employers
business, including fares, and
automobile expenses. Expenses
OF committing arc not deduct
ible In any case.l
2. Meals and lodging while travel.
ing away from home for your
employer.
Form 1910 has been r~earrange0
this year. so that although 1t still
contains four pages a taxpayer
whose income was entirely from
wages needs to use only the first
one or two pages. Pages 3 and 4
are for other types Of income and
for computing the special credits
for dividends and retirement
income.
The instructions that come with
your tax forms give further lnfoFs
nation. Help is also available from
the Internal Revenue Service. which
urges you to consult q properly
qualified advisor II you need out
side assistance.
c-,icle. Don't Pay Tax on
me-
, 1956-02-06
l~OME TAX FACTS RIO. -
Saye Money with the Right Form

(phis is one Of a series OF articles on federal Income tar
Ming. The articles are based on Information provided by the
american Institute Of Accountants and the Virgin Islands
Society Of Certified Public AcconntdntSJ
Tie government provides two forms for individual Income tax returns
you choose the wrong one. you may automatically cut yourself OF
IN many possible tax savings.
The easiest way to file is to use the simple Form 1O4OA. It's a car,
, 1956-02-06


yAe size OF a check, which anyone
can ali out II he is able to write his
name and address and q few other
aImple facts. You just send It In
With your Withholding slips and the
government takes care OF the rest.
you owe more tax than was with.
held you will get a bill for the diff
terence. II more was withheld than
you owe. you will get q refund
check.
The tax rules permit you to use
The card form II your gross income
consisted only Of wages. dividends
Or interest totaling less than $4,000.
and II you did not have more than
100 OF gross income apart from
that listed on your Wa withhold
ing slips.
Stop, Look, Listen
Before deciding to use the card
Form l040A. you should consider
these facts:
/. Your tax will be figured from
q table which allows you q
deduction OF about 1919 Of your
income instead Of itemized
deductions for contributions,
taxes, interest paid. medical
and dental expenses, etc.
2. There is no provision in this
form for filing as the head of a
household" as a surviving
spouse" or for claiming special
credits for dividends and retire
ment income.
II you art sure that these two
points would not cost you any tax
savings. and your income is within
the limits for filing a Form 1O4OA,
you might as well use this simple
lard form.
If you decide to use the regular
rorm 1O4O. you still have the choice
" itemizing your deductions or
using q standard deduction which
generally amounts to about 1919 OF
your income.
You are likely TO save by itemiz.
Ing your deductions Il you:
1. Own real estate.
3. Had unusual medical expense.
3. Had deductible child-care ex
! pensa.
Z. Suffered losses from fire. 81
accident. or theft.
, 1956-02-06

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States Of
Trademark bearing Certificate of Registration No. 3275S0,
registered in the Us Patent Office on August ~ 1888, and
in the Virgin Islands Of the United States on April 8, 1887;
and it having been shown that said trademark has been as
signed to Ronrico Corporation Of Delaware, Of San Juan, Pr,
a corporation Of Delaware, by instrument dated December
"a, 1916, and recorded in the US. Patent Office on Deem
Der 80. 1916;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary OF the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April ], 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte AmaIe, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th
day Of January, AID, 1856.
(SEAL)
CHARLES K. LAUNC
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1956-02-06
GOVERNMENT OF
II VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amale, ST Thomas
BY THE GOVERNOR Of VIRGIN ISLANDS
a PROCLAMATION
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
A PROCLAMATION

BY virtue Of the authority vested in me, / do hereby
proclaim Wednesday,, February s, 1856, a public Holiday
the Municipality Of st. Croix, Virgin Islands Of the United
States, for the purpose Of a~ffording the inhabitants OF that
welcomingMunicipaity an opportunity to participate in cere-
monies welcoming to the Virgin Islands The Honorable Earl
B. Warren. Chief Justice Of the United States Supreme Court
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Government OF the
Virgin Islands Of the United States at Charlotte Amalie, Vlr-
pin Islands Of the United States, 3rd day Of February, AID,
1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
57DeadIineSet'
For Pentagon 10.
Overhaul MATS.
BY JOHN A. GILES

Congress has given the Penta-
gon until July /, 1857. to make
drastic changes in its giant Mill
tary Air Transport Service, which
has headquarters at nearby An
drews Air Force Base.
These include:
/. Consolidation of all military
commercial-type airlines under
MATS.
2. Placing MATS on a buSi-
nesS-like basis, whereby the cost
of hauling passengers and cargo
would be billed against the armed
force requesting the service. I'm
der current practice, MATS re-
ceives an annual appropriation.
If it moves Army dependents
overseas, the Army pays MATS
nothing.
The orders we're handed down
during day and a half of closed
door hearings by the House APP
preparations Committee.
Seek Data on Planes
The committee also demanded
to know how the number of air.
craft assigned MATS was deter
mined. 1t was charged that the
transport service justified to
Congress a big fleet of plush
super Consultations as cargo
planes.
For some time top Pentagon
brass have argued over the con-
solidation of all commercial
type craft to one command. This
was a major recommendation Of
the Hoover Commission and De-
tense Secretary Wilson an
nounced that it would be car
ried out.
But carrying out the proposal
is not very easy. While such
was the original intention when
MATS was formed, both the Air
Force and Navy have since in
augurated separate, competing
services. The Navy has its Fleet
Legistics Air Wings. The Air
Material Command also has a
stable fleet in the same field.
Won't Affect Combat Ships
The problem as to just where
to draw the line has caused pro-
longed discussion. The final de-
cision will not involve cargo and
passenger aircraft intimately
associated with combat units.
The Congress members could
not see why the military services
failed to utilize commercial air.
lines more. The Air Force was
told to adjust its use of air
transportation so as to use exist
Ing un-utilized capacity" of COM
inercial carriers to the great
est extent possible"
Importance Conceded
TIL committee recognized the
strategic Importance of MATS
but 1t also contended that COM
mercial air facilities "are an es-
sential part of the overall mo-
bilization transport strength Of
the United States.
Charges were made tht MATS
was making most of its flights
on the same routes adequately
served by commercial carriers.
A Pentagon official said that
investigation of MATS opera
lions had revealed that rela-
tons with the civilian airlines
was not satisfactory in either
direction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Moonshiner Held
After 80 Years

WEIGH, w. Va, May 5 (P)>
Booker Shepperson reclined
in the Mcdowell County jail to-
day after eluding the law for
80 years.
Musing over his three decades
of illicit freedom, Shepperson
remarked:
Il often thought I'd turn my
self in. but 1 couldn't quite get
around to it.
The 6l-year-old resident Of
Hemp Hill had been sentenced
to a four-year term in a road
camp back in 1924 for violating
prohibition laws with home
made moonshine still.
He escaped on August "a, 1926,
police said.
Shepperson was arrested last
December II on another moon
shining charge, but went free.
However. the routine of the ar
rest included sending his finger
prints to Washington, D. c.,
where it was learned they COM
pared perfectly to those of the
fugitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Mixed Geography

PHOENIX. Ariz. (P).-Mark
Baker, freelance photographer
from Phoenix attended the Col
orado State picnic, a get-together
for natives of that State. They
liked him so much they NOM
mated him for president of the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
heyre So Cool to Look at! Cool UNDERTOOK!
Reversible
Fiber Rugs
Reg. ,r,, l495
Reg. 21.95

They give you double Airy Of tough fiber has
pile catch and hold dust dirt lint So cosy for
broom gets clean whistle Helps you
and your rugs Green BEIGE grey blue to blend with
any living cottoges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Group A Resant Plastic Webs Attractive comfortable
weather. folding aluminium furniture the thing for your
porch poio costly folded lightweight be moved
will and won't The chose adjusts positions
regular chose positions In o-oumnum Sturdy
Soron wide webbing for comfort and durability goodookne
summertime coIors
Group tB Bunting s-Pe Glider Set
Enome Green yellow baked heavy
duty steel Full glider three costly comfortable rocker
complete the Goodookng addition your porch po procco
because you leave outdoors without quom.
Lansbughs- SUMMERL AND-woshingon, Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Save $40 on this comfortable sleep
unit that serves as couch or bed.
Sog-resistont, pre-buiIt border mat
tress, matching box spring on 6 legs,
both covered in heavy woven striped
ticking. Layers Of cotton felt make
it extra comfortable
Lansburgh's- BEDDING-Washington, Fifth Floor;
Langley Park Nd. Lorer Leuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
PERKY JUNIOR
LOUNGEWEAR SET

Quilted nyIon cootes trimmed with royon vel
vet ribbon. buttons and tob Black royon foiIIs
three-quorter points. Cootee pink, blue or
white Sizes to IS. 1925
WGL-Junior Lingerie, 4th Floor
else Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexondria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

i,E5l. -youno shot apop. md. Floor
oho cAsv cAA Corners ond Alssuns.la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

boys 60 for shirts at all ages
SHIRT WARDROBE
Handsome dress and sports shirts for little and
and larger boys. From left:
Imported, Sonforized cotton flannel woven in
Denmork.s Blue or red plaid; 3 to 7. 299
Cotton and Docron dress shirt with French
cuffs and cuff links White; to 7. 299
Woven oinohom pIoid, Ivy League style, from
loroe selection. Sizes to 7. 299
fodder short sleeve cotton broodcIoth dress
shirt. White; z to4. 1.99
fodder short sleeve cotton plaid button down.
Blue, red and white only; z to 4. 1.90
W6L-childrens Apparel, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose. Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Lovely nyIon tricot slip decorated with dainty
doises and q sheer double hem. TRINITY fitted
and slim. White; sizes 9 to IS. 3.95
Toored nyIon tricot brief eIosticized OF wost
White; sizes 9 TO IS. 1.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

claims are paid in just "a hours and nearly
two-thirds are paid in 72 hours, with 1900
full-time claims adjusters at your service
night and day.
And you'll like being on the Nationwide
team" where Policyholder Committees
work with management. where you have
a real voice in the company you own! Use
coupon or call Nationwide Office below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Frunk MuIkern, 80,
Promoter, Dies

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 4 (P).-
Frank Mulkern, 80, colorfuI
sports promoter once known as
Milwaukee's millionaire news
boy" died yesterday at st. Jo-
Iseph's Hospital. He suffered
heart attack 10 days ago.
Mulkern acquired the nick
name while operating several
lnewStandS in the heart of the
downtown district and using ore
Jas an Office for promoting fights
land managing boxers. A prote>e
Iof his was the late Ad Wolgast.
once world lightweight cham
Ipion
He branched out extensively
into other lines of business
real estate and the city's first
auto livery and metered taXicabs.
became a partner and stoc
holder with Otto Borchert in
the old Milwaukee Brewers base.
ball club of the American AS
ISOLATION and once staged a bull
fight in the Milwaukee Audi
forum He gave up his National
Boxing Club, one of the Nations
most successful, about 25 years
ago.
His wife and one daughter.
Mrs. Harry E.. Londo. Whitefish
Bay. survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
MANTLE DOES EVERYTHING
Presidents First Pitch
Reel Good Cumpy Says

BROOKLYN, Oct. 4 tP).-
Just about every reporter in the
Brooklyn dressing room yester-
day asked each Dodger what he
had said to President Eisen-
hover, or what the President
had said to him, when they
shook hands before the Series
opener.
Catcher Roy Campanella said
she told me, I don't know where
this is going to go. just before
he threw out the ball. He said,
Don't make me look bad
1T was a real good toss"
Manager Walt Aston, with
only hint of a smile, said. He
asked me how the vote was going
to go in Daartown (Alston's
Ohio home)."
"Really?" the newsmen asked
Aston laughed. mo, he prob
ably never even heard of Daar-
town"
Capt. Peewee Reese, covetine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Eleven HoIyoke High Students
In Ticket ScoIping Probe

HOLYOKE, Mass, Oct. 4 (P)
School officials today investi-
gated a mass World Series
ticket-buying trip made by at
least IL, and possibly as many as
20, Holyoke High School youths
who allegedly were paid $50 each
to travel to Ebbetts Field by au-
Itomobile, purchase two strips of
series tickets each and turn them
over to two Holyoke men.
High School officials said alb
sence of a large group from
school Monday led to suspicion
and, when a parent of one boy
told a teacher the youth had
been given permission to drive to
New York to buy tickets, the
investigation was launched.
Questioned when they re-
turned to school Tuesday, the
youths admitted two men, one
of them an official in the city
government, paid them S25 and
$11 in expenses to make the
trip and purchase the tickets,
apparently for resale to scalpers.
Each youth was also given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

a fielder's glove the President
signed for him. said. Il asked
him if he couldn't spring Podres
Johnny Podres. indicted into
the Navy after winning two
games for the world champions
in the 1855 World Series.)"
How about that!" was the
reply. Did you really say that,
Peewee?"
Reese howled. "Of course not
You think I'm nuts?"
The President. who played ball
as a youth, turned to his host,
Walter ,O'Malley, president of
the Dodgers. in the ninth inning
when Mickey Mantle came to
bat and said, "I've seen him hit
a home run and I've seen him
strike out, now if he should hit
into a double play I've seen
him do everything"
A few seconds later Mantle
hit a sharp grounder to second
for 4-6-3 double play to end
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

$5S.40 for purchase Of the
tickets. Tickets are sold for the
four games to be played at
Ebbets field if the series con-
|tinues for seven games. Each
customer may purchase only
two strips of four tickets.
The boys said a caravan of
seven or eight" cars left for
New York early Monday morn
ing. Most participants returned
Monday night, but some re-
manned until Tuesday morning.
The high school said youths
involved will be suspended and
legal action may be taken
against the two men under a
Massachusetts law which pro-
vides $50 fine for persons at
tempting to influence a minor to
absent himself from school.
Police said there have been
no reports of World Series
tickets being sold by scalpers in
Holyoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
THIRD-PARTY CHIEF
GETS ONLY A PEEP
AT SERIES, TOO

SECAUCUS, N. j.. Oct. 4
(Pl.-The American Third
Party's presidential candi-
date. Henry Krajewski, who
had demanded equal seat
ing" consideration for the
World Series, saw the Dodg-
ers win the opening game
yesterday, but as a standee.
The pig farmer. pub owner
and perennial Office seeker
said last night he blames
the Dodgers management for
a ticket snafu which left him
with only one instead of two
Ebbets Field seats.
Krajewski gave the one
available bleacher seat to
Mrs. Anne Marie Yezo of
North Bergen, his vice preSi-
dental running mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Continued From Page CT
but sure wish we had him now.
|. >. He really had those Dodgers
buffaloed."
Spectators are having trou-
bic getting rid of their choice
seats to the Series. Its
TV," one moaned. He couldn't
think of anything else to blame
it on. :. Until today, the scoop
was that AL Lopez, who quit as
Cleveland manager last week,
was as good as in at Detroit. +.
Now the word is buzzing around
the EbbetS Field press room that
he'll take over the Cubs.
X y x X
Infielder Jerry Coleman, who
played his first full season with
the Yankees in 1949-the same
year Manager Casey Stengel ar
rived on the scene-sayS the cur
rent Yanks are more powerful
than the famous Murderers' Row
of 1850 =. In a matter of abil-
ity to pop balls out of the park
and break up a ball game, this
club is the best" Coleman de-
clares. His infield mate. Billy
Martin. Brooklyn's Public Enemy
No. l, says he's been practicing
for the Series since early in the
season II wouldn't say the
Dodgers make me see blood,a he
scowled, "but they make me
mad"
= X ~
The four home runs, evenly
divided between the Yanks and
Dodgers. made it IT'S home runs
for American League teams in
World Series play. compared to
LOT for National League clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Continued From Csee CT
pitch of being replaced during
the fifth inning.
SAL never got real loose. .
Aston said, land l would have
been forced to go to my bullpen
If Berra had walked in the fifth. "
At the time the Dodgers led,
6-3, but there were two on and
only one out as Berra came to
the plate. With the count So,
Berra swung at a pitch both
Maghe and Catcher Roy Cam
PAMELA agreed was a ball. He
lifted an easy looper to Sandy
AmoroS in leftfield and when Bill
Skowron, the next batter, also
flied out. Maglie was out of the
jam and over his toughest hump.
The Yanks had nothing but
praise for Maglie. who faced
them only ga innings in his
interim stopover at Cleveland
last year and until May of this
season.
THAT fellow was Just the
better pitcher. that's all" Man
ager Casey Stengel said. Our
fellow Whitley Ford wasn't very
hot, but that's no excuse. We
had their man in a lot Of trouble
but left--how many? Nine?-
on base. There's your answer"
Martin Sees Spots
Aggressive Billy Martin, who
inStlsated the games only in
terruptions when he asked the
umpire regularly to inspect the
ball when Maglie was pitching
said he started II because he
saw a spot on the ball while he
was batting in the second
inning.
Asked If he thought Maelie
was tampering with the ball.
Martin replied quickly. I'm not
accusing him of anything. It
might have been DRIFT might
have been anything, but I WASH /
taking any chances.
That's not what beat us
II was his sinker and our failure
To hit
Back In the Dodgers quar-
tiers. someone sought out Don
Eewcombe. the 27-eame winner
who drew today's starting as
Signment.
See anything thatll help?"
Nav Newk said. they look
like the same old Yanks 70 me 3"
Did Maglie show sou any
thing about the hitters you
didn't know2'
we went over that In the
clubhouse meeting the biz
righthander said almost belllr-
erently Besides me and Mag
lle pitch different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Continued From Page CT
terday, he might be ready to
start Sundays game at Yankee
Stadium. which is kinder to
lefthanders. and perhaps be
prepared to pitch again in a
seventh contest back at Ebbets
Field if the Series goes the
limit.
But If the struggle returns to
Ebbets Field, Stengel may be
reluctant to start Ford here
again.
The only way the Yankees
can avoid a return to Ebbets
Field is to win the next four
games. If they don't, they'll
have a choice OF pitching Ford
here. with miSgivingS. or trying
to get along without their top
pitcher. If Ford is held out here,
lilC SdAilC 4OSlC NOllO ~ lC Oul
the other lefthanders on STEM
gels staff-Tommy Byrne, Rip
Coleman and Maury McDer-
mott.
Stengel's best bet now is TO
depend on his lefthanders at
Yankee Stadium and hold back
a righthander or two for a pos
sinle return to Ebbets Field. If
things get desperate, of course.
Stengel will get everybody into
the act Immediately. His pitch
ers have all winter to rest.
Casey was miffed when a re-
porter asked if he thought that
starting Ford at Ebbets Field
had been a gamble. do you
think it was a gambler" Casey
countered. If so, write it, but
don't say I said it. I don't
know whether I'd pitch him here
again. l haven't got that far"
The Yankees will not be in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Hotel Fall Hurts
.O'MoIIey's Back

BROOKLYN, Oct. 4 (P).-
Walter O'Malley, president of
the Dodgers, injured his back
last night when he slipped and
fell in the Brooklyn hotel hous-
ing press headquarters.
OMalley, about 81, was taken
to Long Island College Hospital
for examination.
X-rays showed O'Malley was
not injured seriously and he left
the hospital shortly afterward
for the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Football Brothers

CHAPEL HILL. N. c. (P.-
The University of North Caro-
lima has brothers on different
teams but coaches are looking
forward to next year when both
may play on the varsity. Dick
Darling is a varsity halfback
while his younger brother Bob is
on the freshman team.