davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13
(Viene de la Primera)

Tres policias del Distrito de Co.
lumbia mantuvieron una vigilan.
cia sobre Ell grupo que Sc paseaba
en- ell limitado espacio de la acera
frente a la Casa Blanca.
PROFESORA BORICUA
ASISTIRA A CONGRESO DE
ECONOMIC
SAN JUAN Una ~profesora
puertorriquena ha sido invitada a
participant en- ell noveno congreso
de la Federation international de
Economic Domestica, que Sc cele-
brara en- la Universidad de Mary.
land ell proximo julio.
La senorita Maria Socorro Lacot,
directora del programa de Econo.
mia Domestica del DEPARTMENT.
de instruction, asistira a la citada
reunion, por recommendation del
Se%cretario de instruction doctor
Efrafn Sanchez Hidalgo.
La senorita Lacot disertara en- Ell
Congreso sobre ell tema La Contri-
bucion de la Economic Domestica
a la vida economical y social de la
familia.
La Federation auspiciadora de
la reunion tiene como fin promo
yer ell d~esarrollo de la education
domestica en- todos los paises del
mundo, con la cooperation de las
autoridades gubernamentales. los
comites ci Isles, instituciones v
asociaciones cientfficas y profesio.
males miembros i~ndividuales v or
ganismos internacionales.
La ~seforita Lacot ha representa-
do a los gobiernos de Estados Uni.
dos y Puerto Rico en- otras reunio-
mes en- 81 Caribe y America Lati-
ma. +
SAN JUAN.-El martes, a las
300 P. M. ell Gobernador INFERNO
senior Roberto Sanchez Vilella,
inauguro en- Carolina la fabrica
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13
SIROP
A 4 NINOS

PONCE.-Cuatro memories SUI
frieron envenensmiento al conner
sirop de chocolate.
Informa la Policia que en- ell Hos
pital Tricoche fueron atendidos
por envenenamiento la nina Gloria
Bonilla Martinez de IL amos y sus
hermanitos Roberto, de 2, Marga-
rita 5, y Maria Tulsa de 3.
Estes memories son hijos de los
esposos Armandc Bonilla y Reyes
Martinez. AL ser atendidos pasaron
a SUI residential en- Ell sector San
Anton.
La Investigation reveal que Ro-
berto Bonilla, otro hermano, Sc m
contraba en- la urbanizaci6n Santa
Maria recogiendo comida para GER
dos. De un zafsc6n Sc llev6 una
lata que contenia sirop de choco-
late. Ell y sus hermanitos tomaror
del sirop sintiendo todos. excepto
Roberto. los sintomas de envene.
namiento mas tarde.
La Policia investiga.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13

cinas de la Interamerican Asso-
citation for Democracy and Free
dom.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13
FaIta de Vo|untarios da Lugar al
Redutamiento Mi|itar Obligatorio

de la Phelps Dodge Copper Pro-
ducts Inc, la cual Sc dedicara a
elaborar alambre de cobre.
Fue designada madrina en- esta
Inauguration la s%eiorita Viviana
Mu1oz Mendoza. Esta corto la Gin
ia simb6lica que di6 entrada a este
ESTABLISHMENTS.
La Phelps Dodge es una de Las
firmas manufacturers mas impor-
tantes del mundo en- SUI ramo. To
da la production de su fabrica en-
Puerto Rico Sc vendera en- ell mer-
cado local, especialmente a la Au-
toridad de Fuentes Fluviales, la
Autoridad de Fuentes Fluviales,
la Autoridad de Acueductos, y las
Fuerzas Armadas, asi como a la
industrial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13

Por PEDRO ACosTA BoRRERo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

which case the dependent child can
earn any amount as long as you
actually provide over one-half of
the cost of support.
8. Dependent is not claimed by
any other taxpayer and does not
file joint return with another tax
payer. For instance, do not list a
dependent married daughter who
files a joint return with her hus-
band.
4. Dependent must be a citizen
of the United States or a resident
of the United States, Canada,
Mexico, The Republic of Panama
or the Canal Zone.
5. Dependent must be closely re-
lated to you or be anyone else who
meets requirements 1, 2, 3 and A
above and had your home as his
principal place of abode and was
a member of your household, even
if not related to you.
If the dependent has worked part
time and earned less than 5000 in
1857 or was your child under 10 or
over 10 and a student, and income
tax was withheld from such earn
ings, the dependent should file tax
return to secure refund of the tax
withheld.
This will in no way prevent you
from also claiming the exemption
for the dependent, provided, of
course, that dependent meets all
five of the above conditions.
If your dependent can qualify in
all other ways except that you do
not furnish over one-half of his
support then perhaps you can ar
range with the others who con-
tribute to his support for you to
claim the credit anyway under a
Multiple Support Agreement =
Form 212O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

December 81, 1857, you had at
tanned IS years of age, or if you
were blind.
If you were both IS and blind
you are entitled to two additional
exemptions You are also entitled
to exemptions on the same basis for
your wife, if you file a joint return.
If you file a separate return, you
can claim your wife's exemptions
only if she has no income and was
not claimed on any other taxpay-
eI's return for 1857.
If your wife or husband died in
1857, the additional exemptions for
age and blindness are determined
as at the date of death, rather than
December 31st.
You are entitled to one exemp-
ton for each dependent. Addi-
tional exemptions for old age and
blindness apply only to you and
your wife or husband, not to de-
pendents.
Each dependent must equality
under all five of the following con-
ditions.
1. Dependent must have received
over one-haf of his support from
you in 1857.
2. Dependent did not have over
$500 income in 1857, besides what
you provided, unless the dependent
was your child or stepchild under
10 years of age, or if over 10 years
of age, a full time student, in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

special uniforms and work clothing
not adapted to streetwear.
These, and many other costs, Joe
takes as deductions on page two OF
the return. They can be taken only
if Joe files long form 104O and
itemizes his deductions. The deduc-
tons are lost if Joe files a short
form 1O4O, form 1O4OA or takes the
standard deduction.
There are many deductions that
John Taxpayer, Joe Taxpayer and
the merchant can take and some
kinds of income are not taxed
That's what these columns are
about. Be sure to read every col
umn. Some may help you to find
things you can deduct. If you have
a specific problem you should con-
suit your accountant.
How many exemptions can
claim?
Each exemption is a 5000 deduc-
ton. That is, for each exemption
you are allowed to make 5000 tax
free. 49,,
Exemptions determine the am
CUNT of tax-free income you are al
lowed each year, and are devised
to make the tax fair between single
persons, married couples, and large
and small families.
You are entitled to one exemp-
ton for yourself. You are entitled
to one additional exemption if, on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Spending Pattern
Report OF Farm
Families Given

American farm families in 1855
not only spent far more money
than they did in 1941, but they also
spent in differently, u. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture home econo-
mists report after analysing Gov
eminent studies of family expend-
lures.
This research shows that in 1866
the average farm family spent S.
759 for family living expenditures,
well over 8 times the dollar amount
spent in 1941. Price increases dur
ing the period reduced the pur-
chasing power of the dollar, but
even when that is taken into ac-
count, spending in 1941 was still
only about two-thirds that in 1866.
The average farm family in 1855
also proportioned its money differ
emily among the various types of
family living expenditures-food,
housing, clothing and personal care,
transportation, medical care, recre-
alton, and reading and education.
Farm families spent a larger
share of each dollar for medical
care in 1866 than in 1941, probably
encouraged by the greater avail
ability of medical services.
Clothing and personal care, how
ever, got a smaller proportion of
the total in 1866 than they did in
1941. USDA specialists suggest
that this may be due, in part, to
a change in the age distribution of
the population
Young children and people over
so, the two groups that usually
spend the least for clothing, made
up a larger share of the population
in 1855 than in 1941.
Families in 1855 were spending
about the same share of each dol
lar for food as they had in 1941.
The researchers note that this is
somewhat surprising, considering
that family living expenditures
were higher in 1866. Families with
higher expenditures usually spend
a smaller proportion of the total
for food than do families with
lower total expenditures.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Farmers Advised To.
!. Use Cotton Seed OF
Known Origin Only

There should be enough Missis-
sippi-produced cottonseed to plant
the states 1858 cotton acreage
without importing seed of unknown
origin, according to DR.. Clay Lyle,
director Of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
"The cotton seed situation looks
much better than it did several
weeks ago" he said.
at is better to plant seed of
fairly low termination and known
varietal purity than to plant seed
of unknown origin" he stresses.
"Why risk tie possible danger
of bringing in the pink bollworms
or some plant disease when ade-
quate supplies of seed are avail
able in Mississippi"
Good stands can be secured
from low terminating seed if the
rates are increased and planting
conditions are favorable.
Cottonseed samples sent to the
State Seed Testing Laboratory
since last September have aver
aged 66.8 percent termination, al
though the percentage for tAe en-
tire 1857 crop may be lower.
A minimum of So percen. germi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

Continued from Page One)

iSohtinueo from Page One)
bined operating budgets of its
member colleges each year, accord
ing to DR. Patterson, founder of
the organization.
ALLEGATIONS from campaign con-
tribudons are used by the colleges
to provide scholarships, buy equip
ment and augment faculty salaries.
Scholarships help deserving stu
dents, who could not otherwise re-
main in school, continue their edu-
cation. Salary increases often
prevent valuable faculty members
from seeking higher paying ap-
pointments elsewhere" DR.. Patter-
son said.
In February 1868, these colleges
will also share in an appropriation
of $4,000. This will be the final
ALLEGATION of money raised in q
separate five-year capital funds
appeal which ended in 1856. The
{ capital funds campaign raised a
total of ST., 750,0O
Capital funds money made it
possible for many UNCF colleges
to erect urgently needed new build
ings and repair old Ones" DIR. Pat
terson stated.
These improved facilities have
added to the institutions funda-
mental usefulness and have con-
tributed vitality to the whole ad-
vancement of education in the
South"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

was in 1855.
A national decrease in total crop
land by about six percent is ex-
pected by 1875.
"Significant shifts in crop pro-
duction and land use will be re-
quired in order to meet the in
creased demand for farm products
in 1875" the group stated.
This state committee made ad-
ditional observations:
For Mississippi, forest land is
the physical resource that offers
the greatest opportunity for de-
velopment and increased income.
At least seven pulp mills are ex-
pected to be constructed in or near
Mississippi within the next 10
years. This should nearly double
the present demand for pulpwood.
Despite some large timber hold
ings, the small private landowners
will control the progress of forest
ry in Mississippi for the next SO
years. If these small landowners
will take advantage of timber i'm
provement programs offere d
through the state and federal gov
ernments, the present annual
growth of ITO board feet per acre
should be ESQ by the year 1875.
Demands for recreational facili-
ties and for wildlife will increase.
Further development of land now
used for this purpose, with special
attention to important wet-land
areas, will be planned under exist
ing state and federal programs of
assistance.
Expansion in industry and crop
irrigation will greatly increase
water usage in Mississippi. In acre
feet per year, this is expected to
increase from 1918, 450 in 1855 to
$4,000 in 1875. To meet the ex-
pected need, much thought must be
given to the development and con-
troll of water.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
INCOME TAX

Must / file a federal income tar
return for 1857?
If you are under 65 and had tax.
able income of 5000 or more, OF
over 65 and had taxable income OF
$1,000 or more, you must file q fed
eral income tax return regardless
OF whether you owe tax or not, and
it does not mater whether you are
man, woman or child; as long AS
you are under 65 and had taxable
income of at least $500 or over IS
and had taxable income of $1,000
or more in 1857 you are required to
file a return by April Is, 1858.
1t may be that you had income
of less than 5000 Tor $4,000 and
income tax was withheld from your
paychecks. In this case, you should
file a ak return. 1t will shows
that you owe no tax and will act
as a claim for refund of the with
held tax.
1t is always a good idea to get
these returns in as soon as possible.
The sooner you file your return,
the sooner you have your refund.
Taxable income is money or its
equivalent in goods or services you
received
To arrive at taxable income gross
income is reduced by the cost of
what you sold For instance, If you
sold merchandise for 81 that cost
you 81, then you have a gross in
come of 81, but your taxable in
come would be only 81. What you
received for the merchandise, less
what it cost you. You would also
deduct any expenses you had in
connection with the sale.
The same is true of your services.
For instance: John Taxpayer is a
salesman and has many expenses
OF selling, travelling, etc. These
costs are deducted from income on
line 6(a) of page one of the tax
return and have no bearing on whe-
Their or not John uses short form
1O4O, computing his tax from the
tax table; or takes the standard
deduction; or itemizes his deduc-
tons.
Joe Taxpayer, John brother, is an
employee. He started work this
year. To get the job he paid an
employment agency fee. Joe also
joined his union and paid an initia-
ton fee and monthly dues. Joe
had to buy tools and supplies nee
essary to his job. Joe is required
by his employer and the duties of
this job to purchase and maintain
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Inventory OF Soil,
Water Conservation
Needs Is Slated

A soil and water conservation
needs inventory of Mississippi has
oeen started by Is states and fed
raj agencies.
1t is part of q national effort to
lelp the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture plan wise use of these natu-
raj resources. The inventory will
De made by counties, and compiled
and summarized for the state.
Soil survey and other informa-
lion has been sent to 80 Mississip-
OF counties. A committee in each
will be trained and ready to take
the inventory by April l. This
work should be completed in all
80 counties by July l, 1859.
Plans for the survey were an
nounced by d. T. Webb of the Soil
Conservation Service, chairman,
Mississippi Soil and Water Con-
servation Needs Inventory Com
mittee, ". B. MacNaughton of the
u. s. Forest Service is vice-chair-
man, and Bert 1. Minyard of the
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation is secretary.
Other agencies taking part in the
inventory include the Agricultural
Marketing Service, Agricultural
Research Service, Board of Water
Commissioners, Corps of Engineers,
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Agricultural Extension Service,
Farmers Home Administration,
Mississippi Game and Fish Com
mission, Mississippi Forestry Com
mission, Mississippi State College
Forestry School, U. S. Geological
Surrey and Vocational Education.
Explaining more of the need for
the inventory, the state committee
pointed out that requirements for
farm products for the nation will
increase 35 percent by 1875. The
population of the United States
should be about 220, 0O0, 900 by 1875,
although that of Mississippi should
be about the same in 1875 as it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

nation has been set by the Missis-
sippi Seed Improvement Associa-
ton for this season. Certified
seed testing below 80 percent must
be stamped sub-standard on the
tag.
Because the 1857 cotton crop was
severely attacked by both leaf and
soil diseases, the organisms of
which contaminate the seed, it is
suggested that all cottonseed be
delinted and treated with a recon-
mended fungicide.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
NOTICE
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE OF YOUR COOPERATIVE

M ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE
 OF YOUR COOPERATIVE
 KODIAK ELECTRIC ASSOC. The Annual Meeting of tne members nf t4',~ Kodiak Electro Association will be held at $ I'M on Monday, March 3, 1853, at the Kodiak Elk's Hall Kodiak, Alaska. The purpose Of this meeting IS for the election of a new board ot nine (9) directors to serve untn others are chosen and qualified ln their stead; and for the trans action of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Dated the 31st day of January 1858, Kodiak, Alaska.
 A. MI. Given
 Acting Secretary
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22

the construction of an addition to the existing school plant consist ing of one classroom with cloak and storage cabinets, and equip ment, at Woody Island, Alaska, under Project AAA 58-C-FED-2E8. Plans, specifications, and bidding documents may be examined at the following offices: Edwin B. Crit tenden, Architect, 1865 "F' Street,
 Anchorage, Alaska; Associated General Contractors, offices at
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22

A law was enacted by the Territorial Legislature of Terri tory of Alaska Twenty Third Ses- sion to license ard regulate real estate brokers and salesmen and deal with other matters of real estate coming under the jurisdic- ton of the Territorial Real Estate Commission. Section 9, of the 1857 law reads as follows: "ENGAGING IN REAL ESTATE BUSINESS WITHOUT LICENSE; PENALTY Any person who acts as a real estate broker, associate real estate broker, or salesman as defined in section 1 of this Act, without valid license. as herein provided shall be deemed guilty of a mis- demeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned for not more than three months or fined more than $5O0.00 or both. Nothing herein shall prevent or supercede prosecution under any other criminal statute in force in Alaska Printed by courtesy of George H. CORNELIUS, Real Estate Broker Kodiak Branch Office, CULVER REALTY COM PANY.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22

Central Building, Anchorage,4 Alaska; at 129 Southwest Third Avenue, Portland Oregon; and at 215 West Harrison Street, Seattle, Washington; and Plan B au Office, 2413 Western Avenue, Seattle, Washington- Plans, specifications, and bid d ing documents may be obtained from the Housing and Home Finance Agency, Field Station, 11O7 M" Street, Anchorage, Alaska, or from the Housing and Home Finance Agency Area Office, Room 45O, Federal Office Building, 909 First Avenue, Seattle, Washington, upon presentation. of a check made pay able to the Housing and Home t1n- ance Agency in the amount of S7.5O for each set leash will not De accepted) which fee will not be refunded.
 BID GUARANTEE: Certified check or bid bond in the amount of five (5%) percent of bid made payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required with each bid.
 BONDS REQUIRED: Performance Bond-10O percent and Payment Bond 50 percent, on Standard Government Forms.
 Publish Feb. 8, l5 and 22, 1S56
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES

INVITATION FOR BIDS: Sealed bids will be received in triplicate
 until 1000 AM, A.S.T., February N. 1858, in the office of the Hous- ing and Home Finance Agency, Field Station, 11O7 II" Street, Anchorage, Alaska, and then pub iicly opened for furnishing all labor, equipment and materials for
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
DIRECTORY
KODIAK

CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month at 7:3O pm. in the
 Carpenters Hall
 Timothy Gilmore, President Stuart Nuckols, Financial Sec.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
MORE ON SURVIVAL

(Continued from page 8) tight in order to keep out fire sparks and radioactive dusts and to lessen the chances of be- ing cut by flying glass. Keep the house closed until all danger :s past. 5. Use the, Telephone only for true Emergencies.
 Do not use the phone unless absolutely necessary. Leave the lines open for real emergency traffic.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22

Knowledge and human power are synonomous, since the ignor- ance of the cause illustrates the eff fect-Francis Bacon. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Try Kellogg's All-Bran with Milk
natures great food combination
Delicious. appetzing solid nutridOnal benefits

drugs were a permanent part of
their lives find that KellOgg's ALI
Bran, enjoyed daily, can do for them
what laxative drugs never could ;.
bring them consistent, natural
regularity.
The reason Kellogg's ALI Bran is
so effective is simple. 1t corrects
common cause of irregularity-
lack of bulk in the diet. 1t can do
this because Kellogg's An-Bran is
a whole bran cereal. And bran is
natures best Informing food.
Most laxatives contain no bulk.
They really can't be expected to
bring more than temporary relief.
Tastes gOOd-gOOd for you
And it's nice to know that effective
as KeIlogg's An-Bran is, it tastes
good and is good for you, too.
For an idea of the taste, you
have only to think of those old
fashioned bran mullins you've
always liked so well. You'll find
much the same flavor in Kellogg's
All-Bran. And it stays crisp in milk,
too, right down to the bottom of
the bowl.
When you enjoy this delicious,
convenient way to regularity you
know you're getting plenty OF
wholesome food values, too.
Actually, when eaten with milk,
single bowl of Kellogg's An-Bran
supplies 8 important nutritive ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

ments as well as high-quality
protein.
just enjoy an ounce a day (about
half cup) with milk for the next
ten days. (To get the full benefit
from Kellogg's An Bran, you ought
to give it at least a Today trial.
Enjoy it at breakfast or at bedtime.
Some folks enjoy it most with hot
milk-and this in no way hinders
the effectiveness.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Every time someone new dis
covers Kellogg's All-Bran land
there are thousands more every
year) he seems more than mildly
amazed that such a good food can
actually break the laxative drug
habit.
Even folks who thought laxative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Must satisfy or
d0nbLe rOnr money bach

double your money O0ck
If after your Today trial you're
not completely satisfied, and we
mean satisfied in every way, well
give you double your money back.
You just return the empty carton
and well promptly refund twice
what you paid. That's a promise
from Kellogg's of Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON