davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
CensUre Fouhus;
Young Democrats Elect
Negro V.P. Take Strong
Position For Civil Rights

Reno. Ncvada-~Tha National Convention Of Young Demo
Gratis let the senior Democratic party know TINT IL dors mot
eouuteuanec racial discrimination m amy form, by passing
strong civil rights resolutions Gene Rosruhua, Minnesota
delegate 20 the national platform committee reported
The national convention adopted series Of resolutions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Riding Mishop
Injuries Fofol To
Clyde TurTenfine

Clyde Bovine rurrentine, q. Of
s26 Elw0od Az ~, died Tuesday
morning November Ia iu North
Memorial hospital Of injuries auf-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

~ gate ~ Indian extraction
presented q RsrHns indian war
b1Enef - Senator Humphrey. ~
appreciation for b.a work ~ b.
tg4f ~ ths indian populations
HflGrss0ss delegates wfg thru
af 'hs convention we're efcalat
ars 8arFhFey iH 60 buttons
a1 tts resparEs ~ oyerNhsiu,
ttat nary Ea1 % glvs 30
EHrF gxs BftsoHh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
c. King. Former
Wings" Director TO
Be Comp Leader

Charles King. former director
of the Wings over Jordan Choir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

SAINTS are sinners who keep ON
tfYrg Robert Louis Stevenson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Yssl,rsa o. ChicnFo Mrs MN
rDs Gage Ht 8sIz clinton Az re-
tHsr3 Monday mining from Chi
saka. Hbafs shs spent TIE week
s visiting her sister ard btothsr-
r go ard family, W ard Mrs
- W HIt@n ard ytflsr relatives
as friends
This - me paper uftb ths
fiaa@lfird ads
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

1 II is the nature of political bodies always
10 SEQ the evil IN the opposite group, Just
as the individual has an lncradicahie ten
dency 60 get rth u everything he does not
know and does not want 70 know about
himself by tols.lng Il eft ON somebody else.
Nothing has more diviaiye and alienats
ing effect upon society than this moral
romplacency and lack OF responsibility,
and nothing promotes understanding and
Impeachment more than the mutual with
drawsl % projections Carl D. Jung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

KEY dividend Books closed tpu,
ssxt'a or extras Declared or paid 81
tai ms year. ex IL .iRhtS. wi When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT
NoTIcE or REDEMPTION
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
POWER COMPANY
5000 Preferred Stock,
Par Value $50 per Share

NoIicE Is HEREBY CNEN that Potomas
Electric Power Company (the Company,
by action Of its Board Of Directors a. au.
thorised by its charter, as amended, has
elected to redeem on March q, 1857, all
Of the outstanding shares Of the Company's
5000 Preferred Stock, par value $50 per
share, at the price Of $53.2S per share to.
gether with an amount in the case Of each
share computed at the rate Of sl.80 per
annum from the date upon which dividends
thereon became cumulative TO March 81,
1857. less the aggregate Of the dividends
heretofore paid thereon. The total re-
dempiion price per share, including such
amount. is s53.65.
The funds necessary 10 redeem an Of
the 225.000 shares Of 1907 Preferred
Stock outstanding. amounting to 1l2,O7l,.
$50, have been deposited in trust, for the
account OF the holders Of such shares, with
American Security and Trust Company.
Under the provisions OF the Ccmpany's
charter. as amended, al shares Of the
5000 Preferred Stock are no longer
deemed TO be outstanding, and all rights
with respect to such shares have ceased
and terminated, except only the right Of
the holders thereof to receive from Amer.
lean Security and Trust Company at any
time the funds 90 deposited, without in.
teFest
Payment Of the redemption price for
shares Of the 3.60e5 Preferred Stock viii
be made at any time at the Trus, Depart.
ment Of American Security and Trust Com.
pany. 18th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue,
NV, Washington IS. D. C.. on due pres
entstion and surrender for cancellation Of
the certificate or certificates representing
such shares
The transfer books for the S.6O% Pre-
ferIed Stock have been permanently closed,
and no transfers will hereafter be made
thereon.
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
By; C. NJ. THOMPSON
Secretary
Dated: February lo, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 R,.-wheat 49,
~ easier undertone IN routine dealings
On me Board Of Trade today. Lease
other sGSins S ssas = n Gns 'i ss.,
never exceeded a cent. In snbssns,sn
dealings. most Of this adyanee sa'
y yioen e go Rye dropped under the pre-.
Wheat. near the end of the nrst hour
Vas = TO = lower. March, 2 JOs.; eorn
lower TO = higher. March, ons.
rye I nnrhsnSHsa to lower. March, 3
32% soybeans unclaimed 10 !. hisher
March. ".J9h. and lard unchenerd -
Marin Sfn' i4s7 hundred pounds higher
1.-Two Two influences we're behind tn. early
aecnne In wheat. one was the fari
tne COCK strike ktill was not compIeteix
Srisso' . wnien was something Of a sur
o'etnight ~ Texas and Oklahoma
Lgnt rain and snow were expeeted
sySay IN many sections OF the Winter
wonia pet orainmen said the moisture
not smclent to break the long droueh I
~. ~, rme western sections Of the Great
Corn frmed as the commod,ty c,sa,,
secIea sl bids from exporters for Gov
on u ~ so1v nnn corn; Bids were received
~ IN s'ton,vvV bushels at prices raneinp
oSisa 'o'+ 10 l.3l's bushel at New
There was little hope that the Gov.
NJ rern was topplnR It's policy OF sell
ieit The ccc MANI s "a, some ds srsainmen
hl9her price for its grain.
ao,. IN kne export market the United King
S Snd RoRsh' 2 small quantity Of corn
wheat But ali the '' WhsS; e gTsnef Sro oi
n nv racine Coast meaning that the
purchase did not have much. n any. in.
Huenee on prices at chlcago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Financial and Commodity
markets throughout the Natior
will be closed on Friday, Febru.
AIRY %. Washington's Birthday
Some livestock reports will b.
available.
Business failures in the weel
ended February IA totaled 81
compared with 287 in the previ.
Gus week and 252 in the Xix,
week a year ago.--Dun g. Brad.
street.
Anaconda Co. reduced 1t!
price for copper to 80 cents 8
pound, in line with other major
producers.
Dictaphone Corp. directors
proposed 4-for-l split in the
common stock. subject to stock
holders approval on March Is.
Folding Paper Box sales in
January showed an increase OF
$40 from year ago.-Folding
Paper Box Association.
Winn-Dixie Stores. Inc, sales
in 4 weeks ended February 8
totaled s4l.6Ol.3i7. up 26.lgc
from 1856.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber In
year ended December 81 earned
$50, 456,l30 or $500 a share VS..
$59.665,845 or $5.76 in 1855.
Southern Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $30,560, 073
or $l.55 a share VS.. 1856, 348
or $l.35 in 1856.
White Motor Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $7,l87.875
or $6.05 a share VS.. $6,06l, 100 or
$500 in 1856.
Meredith Publishing in 6
months ended December 81
earned $2.054,744 or Sl.59 a
share VS.. $l.697 1924 or Sl.32 in
1885 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Stock Losses
Range 10 81;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (R.-
Stock market losses extended
slightly this afternoon in dull
trading. Pivotal issues were
down fractions to around a point
A few losses were wider.
Wall Street observers noted nc
unusual selling pressure. The
newest price cut in copper as
well as some dispiriting cor
Iporate news were factors tending
to discourage buying.
Republic Aviation slid 8 points
after news of its plan to drop
1000 workers. Howe Sound Co
lost more than 2 as it slashed
its dividend.
Aluminium Ltd. also dropped
more than 2. Losses of around
a point or more were taken by
Amerada, Gulf Oil, Du Point
Chrysler. International Nickel
Kennecott Copper and Republic
Steel.
Consolidated Natural Gas. In
ternational Telephone and Boe-
ing hucked the trend with small
gains.
Montecatini Mining g. Chem
ical Co.. Italy's biggest firm lr
that field. was admitted to trad
ing with 20 million American
shares. 1t opened at % on loo
shares and later edged down
ward.
Among big blocks as trading
was we'll under way were $4,000
shares of Safeway, unchanged
at 62ss and 10000 shares Of
United States Hoffman Machin.
cry, of l2 at liz.
United States Steel, Bethlehem
and Lukens Steel declined frac.
tionally. General Motors ano
Ford eased. American Telephone
dropped a fraction. Union Pa.
clfic, New York Central anc
Chesapeake g. Ohio were loser.
among the rails. In most div.
sions the losses were mainl,
fractional.
Corporate bonds were irregu.
lar. Government bonds rallied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Spending by Consumers
Bright Spot in Economy

bit in January, and unemploy-
ment rose.
But consumers are getting
more choosey and shop around
more. And their shifting tastes
are disappointing some indus
tries. Sales Of new cars and TV
sets, for example, haven't been
as large as the makers hoped
Watch for Resistance
Merchants are keeping a SHARP
eye out for price resistance by
their customers. The creeping
imitation Of the last year, ap.
parent first at the manufactur.
ing level and among the variou.
services. is now showing up in
the Nations stores. Any rea
customer resistance to the higher
prices would work back quick,
to the factories.
Some economists hold that in.
fiation is already topping out
without the brake Of price re.
sistance.
They base their arguments or
the factor OF increased industrial
capacity. The big expansion pro.
gram OF most industries has put
many OF them in the position OF
being able to produce more now
than there is present demand
for.
These economists hold that
this will prevent much further
increasing of prices. even though
rising wage scales will put pres
sure behind 1t.
II this surplus industrial capa-
lcity should lead the economy to
back away from full employ
ment. the economists argue. this
would weaken one factor behind
rising prices-the pressure for
still higher wage scales.
There is another school of
economists. however. that be-
lieves that imitation is still a very
real threat. A number of WASH
ington officials back this view.
Called Only Temporary
They hold that the present
easing of sthe money market is
only temporary. They argue that
~ business let's up on its demand
for more funds to finance still
further expansion. increased gov
ornamental spending at all levels
VIII take UP the slack.
Many predictions of continu-
ing good times are. in fact, based
largely on expectations of big
spending by Federal. State and
local governments. The demand
for schools, roads. as we'll as ex-
panding defense needs, is great
and with no apparent end IN
sight.
A number Of industries look to
these demands as among their
greatest sales potentialS.
The tremors that have swept
the stock market of late have re-
Elected the big debate over the
course of the economy-the de-
bate over whether it's imitation
or defiation we face.
Some think that as long as the
consumer goes ahead spending
most Of what he makes the boom
will continue, even If at a slow
rate Of increase. To date he
shows every sign Of doing that.
If sales in certain lines take
their usual spring upswing, even
some Of the doubling Thomases
in Wall Street may be converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
~ SYLVIA PORTER

port which I contribute?
A. This is a troublesome point.
The Treasury says you can count
only your actual expenses, not
the value of the lodging. while
the Tax Court will credit you with
the value Of the lodging as sup
port if you're willing to 60 to
court with the Treasury. For
example, if you let them live in
Ia house you own, the Treasury
rule will count your support as
including the taxes, mortgage
interest. property insurance. etc..
you pay on that house. The fair
rental value may be much higher
than that figure. but you'd have
to go to the Tax Court to get
credit for that higher amount.
@. My mother lived with and
was supported by me in Florida
for four months Of SO. She spent
the other eight months with my
sister who supported her in
Rhode Island. Does my sister
get the 5000 deduction in this
case?
A. You can't tell form these
facts. The length of her stay
with you is unimportant. The
key is who paid more money for
her support during the year. For
example, if you spent $1,000 on
your mothers support during the
four months she was with you
while your sister spent only
$1.l00 on her during her eight
months Of support, you get the
$500 deduction for 1856.
Remember. Clip and Save! To-
morrow, Tax-Savings Column
No. III.
Copyright. 1857. Hall Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on Toxes-H
On collaboration Win the Research In


This income tax series, as we
told you in the opening column
yesterday, is figuratively going
to take you who use Form 1910
by the hand and give you ways
to save money and avoid costly
mistakes as you fill out each
important line on the form.
Even filling out your name at
the top Of your return is i'm
portant because here is where
you make a decision on whether
you should fill in your wife's and
your name or just your own.
@. Should ! file a joint return
with my wife. even If she has
no earnings or income of her
own?
A. Generally, yes. With some
exceptions. you usually will, pay
less tax by filing a joint return
with your wife: because this en-
titles you to the tax benefits of
income splitting. For example,
III you had $4,000 of taxable
income in 1856 and filed a sepa-
rate return without your wife,
your tax would be S340. How
ever, merely by filing Joint re-
turn with your wife even If she
had no income or deductions of
her own. your tax on the same
$4,000 of taxable income would
be only $500.
The next group of questions
and answers will give you vital
information on claiming your
exemptions on lines one through
four at the top of page one and
the block of lines at the top of
page two for use in claiming de-
pendents other than children.
First. some fundamental rules:
To claim a dependent, you
must have furnished more than
half Of his or her support during
1856. The only exception is a
claim under a multiple support
agreement; this is explained to-
morrow.
With the exception Of certain
children, dependents must not
have had $500 or more of gross
income in 1856. This also is
clarified below.
@. What does support mean,
for purposes Of figuring out
whether I have given more than
half the support to the persons ]
claim as dependents?
/ A. Support is not only the
cash you give. 1t also includes
board, clothing, maid service in
the home, lodging, education
medical and dental care.
Q. Suppose my son who at
tends college used his summer
earnings to buy a car. In fig
uring, whether he or / contrib
uted more than half of his
support during Sc. will the cost
lof the car be treated as part OF
the amount which he contrib
uted to his support?
A. No. While transportation
costs may be part of the amount
: spent for support. the purchase
price of an automobile is not. Sc
the cost Of your sons car vii
not be considered as support
which he contributed to himself
IN determining whether he OF
you contributed more than hall
OF his total support.
! Q. I furnish my parents with
a home. Can I count the fail
rental value of the home as sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 Up
Consumer spending is still the
brightest spot in the economy to-
day. People 60 right on spending
their slightly increased incomes
at about the same rate as that
which made 1856 such a good
year.
Neither rising prices nor tight
credit has stopped them. And
as long as they go on that way,
business will go on booming.
Retail sales are at a record
volume. the Federal Reserve
Board reports. although indus
trial output dropped of a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb, 10 0P.--Price nuc.
tuatlons were small in cotton futures
DURING the forenoon today.
Neatly March and Nav were fairly
active. with mill covering OBJECT by
Messing and LIQUIDATION
NeW-erop months walled to show
much rallyinE power. with reportS Of
further beneficial rains In Texas which
Improves me outlook for the early cot.
Noon prices were 80 cents a bale
lower TO y cents hieher than IN Inc
previous close March IS 05. May IS .05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 3
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb 10 R.--Butter
steady. receipts, 0IS.0OO; prices un.
changed
Cheese steady, receipts $50. 900;
prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices steady. New York
spot quotations follow Midwestern
mixed colors. extras t4S.6O lbs.i, ~ IA
3fls; extras. medium. 32-33 standards.
large, 32-;l3 cheeks, 1880 Whites.
extras 1880 lbs.l, 35-:B, extras, large
1Ss22.4s lbs 4 - M;3o extras medium
1897
Nearby. whites, top quality t4s-bO
lbs.l, 10 s-31; mediums, 3i-33. smalls,
:iI22iiB; Browns, top quality 1890 leS, }.
32-33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 Op.--spot non.
ferrous metal prices today. Copper y.
cents pound, Connecticut Valley Lead
" cents pound, New York Zinc l3Is
a pound, New York. Foreign silver III y.
cents per troy ounce. New York At Pitts.
bureh scrap steel No. 1 heavy was quot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 U,,--The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported today
these Odd.lot transactions BY principal
dealers on the exchange for February
OF lpn.s.O shares. ineludins .DO5 sharsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
DIVIDENDS

. !, NEW YORK. Feb. 10 @,.--Dividend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

YOUNG SAW la 5lh 3lM 5IM-i
YngstSTu he 8 loaA ioIh lo2IS
YnestStl Dr liz ) 26iA 40 30 "A
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
100 am $40 ooU l. noon olo 600
800 I'm ESQ 600 200 nm. o 600 600
iDnll OF trading 10 shares or salea In
full Rates OF DIVIDENDS In the fOreRoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or seini-annuai decia.
ration Unless otherwise noted spectsi
or extra dividends are not Included
q. Also extra or extras Annual raie
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
IN 1907 plus stock dividend Paid laSt
year Payable N stock during 1867
estimated cash value on ex-dvldend or
redistribution date Declared OF paid
50 far his year Declared or paid
TINS year IN accumulatlye issue With
dlvluends IN arrears D Paiu this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken. At last dividend meetine rDe.
slarsd or paid In 1855 plus STOCK diyi-
dend Payable m stock during 1906
estimated cash value on ex.dividend or
ex .distributlon date y Llquidatina divi.
dcnu cid Called RES dividend S.dis
" distribution IT - rishts XIV With
out warrants Wv With warrants. Nd
wnen distributed vi When lssued I'd
n ~ day delivery, sin bankruptcy or
fisceiyership o. being ieorsanlEed under
the BANKRUPTCY Act or securities ~.
sufned BY such eompanies
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-21
An Editorial
TIME FOR ECONOMY

The recent passage Of bill by the Ohio Legislature pro-
vides that after January 1883 traffic occurring within
Madison county will be heard by county municipal Judge
rather than the mayor of the City OF London This
fact puts city finances in very Peearous position mas
much certain monies have been receiving for great
many years will longer be available to Unhappy
have formerly eeared substantial portion of economy
the monies received from traffic violations Soon city will
begin TO fee the pinch of This loss of income While is not
known exactly what the outcome of h change may be- is
safe TO say that the biggest part of these monies will not be
available to the London corporation after January l.
There but two alternatives in situation such this
either economze Surely economy should
be prime aim before taxes considered But how
to realize economies under the present form of government?
Here lies the prime basis for change in the of
Quoting the cy business 1t apepa that great made
quaces in the administration of ITS present
form causing heavy burden Duplication of effort lack of
coordination overlapping authority and in derec
fon of duty costing the city large amounts of money from
which fhe tax payer receives but fraction of his tax dollar 1t
appears that these very nadequacies must be eliminated
to procede economical and bunesske basis hence
FORTH is fanamounf that future city government be based
upon sound business methods if TO avoid higher local
taxes The possibility of adding payroll fax top OF higher
property taxes than evident if something isn't done
within the next few months will be in state of in
sovency
Our city fathers in for really hardheaded think
ing and doing If city to its mounting problems
Each and the community must aid in the effort
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-21
Boereer Cow Sets
Record Production

The Holstein-FrieSian Associa-
ton of America has announced the
completion of an outstanding Off
cial production record by a regis
tered Holstein COW owned by L. E.
Boerger, Irwin Madison County
Route) MIXED twice daily for
365 days, Rose Front Model Daisy
3779789 produced a total of Ia, ,472
lbs. of milk and $50 lbs. of butter
fat as a 2-year-old.
Ohio State University working
in close cooperation with the ma
tienal Holstein organization, super
vised the weighing and testing of
production as part of the Herd
Improvement Registry program.
This official testing program,
commonly referred to as HIR, pro-
vides continuing lactation and life
time production records on. every
cow in participating registered
Holstein herds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-21
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK


JULY Mrs Catherine Minsha Madison County recorder an,
accepted
county until affixed to Must be secured
from Dept Columbus
Womens Clubs plant trees
during year.
Monroe township his daugh-
Mrs Leo Starbuc London and her family and another
family honored -Four Generations
service at Plumwood Methodist Church
Mrs j. w Parker London
gets A.. degree Yale University, New Haven, Conn
JULY 5-Dog races open at Jefferson track.
bushe capacity
hgh completed Walnut by Wood Elevator Work
done by Arthur Clemans of South Solon.
memorial Day Coli tourney
a London Country Club second time in three
1e47-TWENTY-FvE YEARS AGo-1e47
Copeland of Mr. and Mrs John Cope
n stationed Pearl Harbor
time Madison County villages ban
shooting of fireworks .
3-Elton Rep Ohio General Assembly
interest of securing funds for
eradicating barberry bush in Ohio.
F. holland announced 3cent letter rate and
30 947 be permanent basis
L. jefferson Local School
issue building Memorial School
of old building sold to Cincinnati firm
George Butcher Sterling guard London Prison
June rainfall 563 inches