davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Save on Toxes-W
On collaboration NTH the

I'm cOIQOOTQLtOn UtLH LHe ~
Today's column continues with
tax-saving hints on how to claim
maximum exemption on lines
one through four at the top of
page one of Income Tax Form
1040 and the block of lines at the
top of page two.
QUESTION: My daughter re-
ceived $1,000 scholarship from
her college last year. I only con-
tributed 5000 to her support dur
ing the year, which is less than
half the total amount she used
during the year. Do ! lose the
dependency deduction?
ANSWER: No. The value of
scholarships doesn't count as
support for a child who is a full
time student. Thus you con-
tributed the full support Of 5000
and get the exemption for your
daughter.
QUESTION: My son entered
military service during 1856.
Does that bar me from claiming
him as dependent?
ANSWER: Not necessarily.
Compare how much you spent
for his support during the part
of the year before he entered
service with the amount of pay
and value of his food. ETC., after
he entered service. If you spent
more. then you contributed more
than half to his support and can
claim him as a dependent. But,
il he was 10 or over during the
year, then, even if you contrib
uted more than half his support,
you can't claim him If his mill
tary pay came to $500 or more
during 1856.
Support Agreement
QUESTION: My brother and
each contributed 5000 to the
support of my mother while my
sister contributed $500. Who
gets the $500 dependency deduc-
tion9
ANSWER: No one can get it
unless a multiple support agree
ment is filed. because no one of
you furnished more than half of
the dependents total support.
However. anyone of you who fur
Inished more than 10 per cent of
the support can take the 5000
deduction if all the others who
furnished more than 10 per cent
agree to it. Because your sister
didn't contribute more than 10
per cent, she can't get the deduc-
ton and she doesn't have to
agree to let either you or your
brother get the deduction. Sup
pose he agrees that you get it.
Then he gives a statement that
he is waving" the deduction,
You attach his waiver to your
own tax form and you take the
full $500 deduction.
QUESTION: I contributed the
major support for my married
daughter who is filing a joint
return with her husband. Can
i claim her as a dependent?
ANSWER: No. You can't claim
a married person as a dependent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

acquired $121,SsS,OO0 of mort
cages and was more than five
times the S56.322,0O0 of mort
cages acquired in the last quarter
of 1855. Less than two years
ago it was acquiring around
$4,000 of mortgages a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 90 tH1,--National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
(NOOn Quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

If you're thinking this twotone two-door would give
your friends plenty to "ooh and "ahh" about, you're
right It's completely new car-the Ford Custom 800.
It's over 16 feet long, only shoulder high easier than
ever to get in and out Of
But, you're thinking this Ford is expensive it
looks, you're in for beautiful surprise This Ford
Tudor Sedan priced lower than any other comparable
ful-sized car on the market!
All the advantages of Fords new wde-base frame,
new springs and suspension lower center Of gravity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

and roomy redesgned interior are yours But at tradi
tionaly low Ford prices
Fords new Six or vs. power can be yours, too. You
have the sensational Thunderbird 312 Super
charged V-8 that delivers 300 hp.
Why not let this kind of Ford work its magic on
you? Come in and try out one of our Custom and
Custom 300 models
Once you actually see how long it is, sample how
solid it rides and learn how little it COSTS we bet you'll
want to keep the keys!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30

Transformation taking place In
his country is the outstanding
success of Rev. Martin Luther
King in leading a people that is
trying to find its way in the
wilderness. The leadership
evinced in the situation is some
thing that has commanded the re-
spect of me civilized world, and
if the truth were known, the very
men whom Rev. King is opposing,
have the highest respect for his
ability.
This writer has often said that
when a great man and a great
opportunity make conjunction,
great events are in the, offing. 1t
was Victor Hugo who said that
there is nothing so powerful as an
idea whose time has come. The
idea of segregation with its little
ness and narrowness and its sin
fulness giving away before BROTH
erhood and Righteousness and
spiritual bigness has advanced in
the world.
In other words the idea is
abroad that the day of brother
hood is at hand. No, the day OF
the individual leader has not
passed if that leader knows what
he is doing, as Rev. Martin Luther
King seems so well to know. This
does not mean that every little
upstart who gets bitten by the
leadership bug is worthy OF a
foremost place as leader. By their
works we shall know them.
One of the great glories of the
struggling Negroes of Montgomery
was the subordination of the
inspired Rev. Martin Luther King.
When a real leader arrives the
people will follow. A leader ar
rived in Montgomery. The people |
followed!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30
Secretarial Courses
Offered at
Northwestern

Tipping, shorthand and book
keeping courses are offered. at
Northwestern Senior High School,
Monday through Thursday even
ings from 7 to 10 o'clock.
Tipping courses are also offered
Monday through Thursday even
ings, and shorthand courses are
offered Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7 to 10 o'clock at
Booker T. Washington High. In
tereSted persons may enroll in
courses any evening, Monday
through Thursday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30
Between The Lines.
THE ARRIVAL OF ALEADER

the forward look" was inherit
ed from some forward looking
leader. We see this illustrated all
about us in the life and work OF
various organizations. Some or
CARNATIONS just limp along be-
cause they lack a strong and
imaginative leadership. Other or
CARNATIONS surge ahead because
they are led my men of great
ability and great imagination.
There is no greater misfortune
for an organization than to get
for its leadership a man without
the vision; for in very truth where
there is no vision the people per-
ish.
The greatness of Greece can be
traced back to an array of great
leaders and among them was the
great Pericles. And so the great
ness of our own great country
can be traced to the great men
acceded to the leadership Of this
young nation. We are today a
mighty nation because we have
been led by moral giants or great
imagination and genius.
Within recent years Negroes
have argued with animation the
question of whether or not there
was still place in the struggles OF
the American Negroes for the in
dividual leader. It has been ar
gued with great force that the
day of such great Individual
leaders as Booker T. Washington
and w. E. B. Dubois had passed
and that henceforth there had to
be mass Leadership.
The things that are transporting
about us daily lead us to reap
praise our previous conclusion
that the day of the individual was
passed. The rise Of one Rev. Mar
tin Luther King in Montgomery,
Ala, proves concluSively that
whenever great individual
leader with vision rises, there
are those to follow him faith
fully.
One of the miracles of the great
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30

From time immemorial m n
have argued the question which
comes first, the hen or the egg,
the oak or the acorn? Since all
hens come from eggs and all eggs
come from hens, the question re-
solves itself into great mystery.
But the philosophers were not
low to find the answer and rea-
Soned thus: That which is actual
precedes that which is potential;
and since the hen is actual and
the eggs potential, the hen comes
first; and so with the acorn and
the oak.
Likewise men hace looked
about and seen progressive COM
munities and backward ones.
Everywhere there is a backward
community, I'VE find backward
leadership and conversely where
ever we find a progressive COM
munity we find a progressive
leadership. The question natural
ly arises which comes first the
progressive community or the
progressive leader? The answer is
the progressive leader precedeS
the progressive community.
Wherever we find a forward
looking community, we find that
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
"Cooties" News

Yesterday was that big day for
those boys from c. P. 81, and
girls from the cootiettes, your
families and mine. All had an en-
joyable time who attended
the 3rd annual turkey dinner with
all the trimmings.
1t was called for a 4 p. m,
didn't get started till about half
past and all in all there were
around 60 some odd out. Missed
six past seam squirrels, 1.-TWO be-
ing presently. Including the pres
ent S. S. matter a fact there
were 33 kids and % grownups,
plus some VIP (very important
people.)
Our present G.. c. in Montana
started the dish washing and the
S. D. I. was on the drying end,
so we had Grand Officers and
Supreme officers present.
Sunday, December % will be
another Home for the Aged visit
and also to the Henry Dooley
home. Our plans now read to
buy a basket of groceries for
each place.
Regular scratch hits on the
goth, that's a Friday night. If
your a cootie please attend it
something will be said about go
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

hooSegow. This was a trivial run
of-the-mill affair for the police
man, but / got a kind of thrill
out of being accepted by the
contenoing citizens as an arm of
law, order and righteousness.
Later, when / had climbed
higher on the journalistic ladder,
there came to me the priced OPP
portunity of presidential trains
when in 1884 and again in 1887
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
visited Fort Peck dam. If Paul
Cannon could have ridden in that
select company and chatted with
the father of the New Deal I
think he would have been enrap-
tured.
On Mr.. Roosevelt's first trip,
the Glacier Park Transport COM
pany mad shipped a red open
Cadillac to take the president
from Glasgow to Fort Peck dam
site, where the party would again
entrain. When the driver of the
presidential car invited me to
ride back to Glasgow with him, I
eagerly accepted. Also in the
car were the mayor of Glasgow
and the wife of the project chief
engineer.
The fact that l was attired
much like the president - gray
suit and straw hat - caused a
Dit of misunderstanding. AS we
we're riding through Glasgow
someone yelled There goes the
PRESIDENT" To be mistaken for
he president of the United States
vas indeed a thrill and in Paul
Cannon's case it might have
cached the heights of ecstasy -
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
BY Ernest Immel

Helena - At the Christina.
season when our attitude ough'
to be one of peace toward mel
Of good will and also politicians
] feel that for the ono we
should let doggones be bygones
Thus if it should seem that in
recent weeks / have chided 1t.
Gov. Paul Cannon for his blum
derbus politicking, I now relent.
Really, l have a sort of affection
for Old Smooth Bore.
Thus. particularly at yuletide,
l don't think it is very nice of
Republican State Chairman Rudy
Juedeman TO stir up a fuss be-
cause Democrat Cannon for "po-
litical purposes" on two occasions
allegedly was wheeled around in
s~tate-owned cars with state high
way patrol drivers. Rudy said this
was unethical. Paul replied it
IA unethical for Rudy to say it
was unethical and implied that
he would force the alligator to
eat the allegations.
Metaphorically, the inference in
MI. Juedeman's charges is that
Montana's Paul Revere took horse
and galloped down the road to
warn the patriots of the coming
OF the red coats by land or sea
or maybe by air. Such raising of
alarm against the rheumatic
prenadiers of the Republican Old
Guard is hardly necessary, so l
don't e why a rumpus needs to
be made about it. In the vernacu-
lar of the younger generation, $50
what?"
A lieutenant governor rarely
gets very far in any event. Hence,
his political urge being what it
is, ii is understandable that there
may be an unconscious relation
ship between his gnawing yen
TO roll fast and far down the
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

political highway and the natural
inclination merely TO take a ride
for the scenery and relaxation.
Besides, Mr.. Cannon has recently
expressed misgivings about the
functioning OF the state highway
department, SO he may have felt
that some kind of official inspec-
ton by himself was indicated.
And what better way to make it
than in a patrol car with scream
ing siren and farmers COWS, pigs
and chickens scampering for their
lives?
Chairman Juedeman's austere
Republicanism may have caused
him to forget when as a boy, if
he was like most boys, his yearn-
ing to ride a fire engine or a
locomotive. In this respect most
men, including myself, never quite
cease to be boys. In adulthood
this aspiration may translate it
self into a sense of elating i'm
portance if one can whizz along
N most any kind of official We
hicle, or at least, with some
show of authority, to be among
the first to reach the scene of
disturbance.
In my own experiences as a
police reporter / wildly remem-
Der an occasion when in response
TO an excited call an officer
jumped into his car, and l with
him, and we speeded out to a
sordid neighborhood where there
was supposed to be something like
a riot. Nothing like a prison riot,
Of course. 1t appeared that some
body had kicked somebody's dog
around. This resulted in rather
violent partisan allignments that
threatened TO end in bloodshed.
Arrival of the officer and myself
had a restraining effect. The
David and the Goliath Of the
quarrel were hustled off to the
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

and could you blame him? Oh
course, not having a secret SER
vice guard, / was a bit uneasy,
but needn't have been, for none
of the few Republicans still re-
naming in that area would have
shot Santa Claus - not with all
the federal money pouring into
Fort Peck dam at that time.
In Washington some years la
ter, my old friend, the late Harry
B. Mitchell, then president of the
civil service commission, invited
me to lunch at an exclusive club
and sent me back to the senate
office building in his official car,
an impressive job with a chauf-
feur as correct and detached as
the head butler at the British
embassy. / began to see why rat
ing a personal official car is so
important in the national capitol.
Looking at the matter in proper
perspective, it seems to me that
Paul Cannon's trips, for whatever
lc& POoCs AL 4iSlAW ddg Pd1Oi IdAo
hardly justified the rumpus the
Republican state chairman has
kicked up. In the first place, the
highway patrol is supposed to
patrol the roads-and what's the
harm if the lieutenant governor
goes along for the ride? Secondly,
he appears to have survived the
trips over the archaic roads he
has been telling about and should
admit-wnich, l fear he never
will-that there's a teeny weeny
good or possibility thereof in a
Republican administration.
Pau's apparently memorable
belief that no Republican a be
absolved from original sin ex-
,ept through Democratic baptism,
this l regret, especially at this
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

signer of the agreement permission
10 claim the full exemption.
Claim Al Exemptions
Exemptions cannot be juggled,
shifted, punched or pyramided to
gain a tax advantage-but they can
be overlooked. Be sure to claim all
the exemptions you properly can.
because each one reduces your tax
able income by $500. Remember
that to qualify for an exemption a
dependent must:
"a Have received more than one
half OF his support from you. unless
you file Multiple Support Agree
ments (Which may be obtained at
any Internal Revenue Service).
90 Have less than 5000 gross in
come for 1857. unless he DR. she is
your child and under 10. or a full
time student.
go Not file a joint return.
(4) Live with you (absence while
attending school does not interfere).
or be a close relative as specifically
defined in the official instruction
book. or be a cousin receiving in
stitutional care for a mental or
physical disability who had lived
with you before going TO the insti-
tuition.
80 Be either a citizen of the
United States or a resident of the
U. s.. Canada, Mexico. Panama and
in some cases, a ~serviceman's child
living in the Philippines.
II Won are summarizing deDendents
but are not able TO file q joint re-
turn because you are unmarried,
lou may be able to qualify as the
head of a household" and be en-
titled TO use a special schedule OF
tax rates that gives you half the
benefits of income-splitting. In a
situation where, say, a son lives
his widowed mother and
shares expenses equally; the son
may have to contribute a few extra
dollars before the end of the year
10 qualify as the head OF a house
hold.
Each year millions of taxpayers
put on filing their tax returns until
he April Is deadline. The last min
lite rush to avoid q late fling PEN
llty produces not only long lines at
Internal Revenue Service of1ces,
also many careless mistakes by
Prepare your tax return
:arefully and die It early. Help is
from the L-RS.. which
lrges you to consult . properly
advisor II you need outside
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

iing to Miles City. It's your money.
We few make those visits and you
others want the credit.
About the middle of this
month, there will be another
transmittal going in. If you want
your John Henry on it, kindly get
your dues into the CCDB or the
VFW club. Curly will take them
anytime you ask him to.
All in all - there's lots to do
in the VFW or moo, DO 1T =
REPORT 1T.
Again we thank the Corral Cafe
for cooking such a fine dinner.
We're very sorry that more could
mt attend, when it was all free
to you.
Charles Petty PIT 81
NeWShound.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

This is the test OF dependency
Unless the money you. have con
tributed during the year is enough
to make up more than one-half OF
a dependents living costs. you
might as well cross that person of
your list. He or she will not qualify
as a dependent for tax purposes
and you will lose a valuable $500
exemption on your 1857 return.
Taxpayers with children who
work part-time or during the sum-
mer should watch this angle closely.
It's not how much your child earns
during the year-it's how much he
contributes TO his OWL support. The
law specifically states that a parent
may claim an exemption for a child.
stepchild or adopted child under 10
years of age, no matter how much
he earned. provided the child de-
pended on the parent for more than
one-half of his support.
Bank Chifd's Earnings
Here is an important point 20
remember when you are trying to
decide whether you have con-
tributed the necessary amount: the
money a youngster banks oil in
vests is not considered to be a con-
tribution to his own support costs.
Check carefully to see how much of
your child's earnings has gone for
his support. You may find that (
will save an exemption on the fam
lily return if you have him bank
his earnings for the rest of the year.
Supporting a Reiafire
II you have helped support q
relative during the year. see TO ii
that what you have contributed is
enough to permit you TO claim an
exemption for this dependent. For
example, you may have paid ap-
proximately $3.50 OF your mothers
$1,400- living expenses. BY con-
tributing another SIS or $50 TO her
support before December 81, you
can push the total over the more
mark OF 500 and gain an
additional exemption.
Or, II you shared with others in
the support Of . parent. take steps
now to insure that INT of you can
for an exemption Make
Iure. first OF all. that your COM
,ined contributions were enough to
:otal more than one-half OF the par
.nt's living expenses Then. have {
III the members Of the group that /,
10 per cent or more Of ,
he parents support sign Multiple
Agreements. granting one I
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

have the kindest feeling towazl
all men of good will and also pol
iticians.
l regret, too, that at this sea-
son dedicated to happiness, Rudy
Juedeman appears to be trying
to take the joy, along with the
boy out of Paul Cannon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

[GEZnH
Steps That Could Save
A Dependency Exemption

This is one Of a series OF four articles o "a federal income
taTes. The articles de based on information provided oy the
American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants and the
Montana Society OF Certified Public AccoHntdnts.
AS you check over the list of people you intend to claim as
ependents on your 1857 tax return, keep this phrase in mind:
,oo +hao opobolf eupnorf
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
"A know
MO
A Cold Christmas

One of the coolest Christmas seasons in the Butte area was
that of 1866, according to the stories of old-timers, who refer to
it as a record without giving the temperature. They claim that
'whskey froze in the saloons at Silver Bow, near Butte, that year.
There were about 200 people in what is now Butte, and a.
bout $500 residents in Silver Bow, the first county seat of Deer
Lodge County. There were in the entire district not more than
Is women and children.
But Santa Claus did get around, but with difficulty as there
was from IL to Is feet Of snow on the ground.
In that year the festivities centered around Silver Bow. Most
of Buttes residents of that day travelled to that community to
celebrate Christmas. Meals there sold regularly for $3.50 but
the Christmas dinner cost $3.50 at the only restaurant in the
mining community. Game meats were served. There was no
turkey.
The Anaconda Company
Work for 4 Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This b . project that should include al Nontanans
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
He Is

A pessimist has been defined
as one who when he has the
choice of two evils chooses both.
-Antolak Announcers, MSTS.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

HERALD WANT ADS PAY
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

Send The Herald for Christmas
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

signer of the agreement permission
TO claim the full exemption.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14
Claridon Women's Group
Meets with Mrs. Grove

her grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude
Price and Mrs. Lillian Dimmick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manville Rose
have bought a home on Route
322 east of Center and moved
into it recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Starr ad-
visors, Mrs. Margaret Wilmot
with Senior Pilgrim Fellowship
spent the week end at Pilgrim
Hills. Fifteen people attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert S tarr
spent the week end in Allegheny
State Park in N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Junior
Grosvenor of Columbus spent the
week end with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stanek were
Sunday guests in the same
home.
Miss Barbara Ladd of Troy,
Ohio, spent the week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Ladd.
Ronnie Wilmot was home
from Ohio State University the
week end. Marion Krum was al
so home from Ohio State Uni
verSity.
Howard Ensign with other
members of the Geauga KiWan-
is Club were in Columbus Sum
day.
Quite a number of people at
tended the Turkey dinner Sun
day in Chardon for the Oppor-
tunity School. Another group
helped prepare and serve the
meal.
A tree in the park blew down
during storm Friday taking Clar-
idon Honor Roll Board too.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14

Whatever measure of success
we may have won, we must
confess,
has very certainly been due
to our good luck in meeting you.
We're grateful for what you have
done
and pledge to each and everyone
efficient service friendly,
the type we've given in the past.
Let us help you protect your
family against colds this winter
To get off to a good start, start
taking Vitamins now. We have
a large selection of all the pop
ular name-brand Vitamins, We
will be glad to assist you with
your selections. Cooks Drug
Store, 1927 Main Street, Char
don. Phone 5-3183.