davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
EzAruRs Rcz
Toxpoyers Can Profit
BY Filing Returns EorIy

This Is the first In o series Of eight
stories on your income tax. de-
signed to save you time end money
In filing your return on 1857 in
come. Clip and save eoeh Of the
eight articles for ready reference
when you begin calculating your tor,
-~----------->~->---r---
mail II In just as soon rs your
employer tor employers. II you
worked for more than one
during the year, provides you
with his record Of how much
you we're paid and how much
was deducted for taxes during
the year.
This Information will come
to you on form W.. and a copy
tcopy b Of this form must sbe
attached to your return when
you file 1t.
Law Unchanged
There have been no major
changes in the tax laws since
last year There has been only
one major change in the form
l040--the addition Of a line on
the first page for the listing OF
travel and reimbursed expenses.
etc. However. after the forms
were printed. the Internal
Revenue Service decided that
the public hadn't been given
enough warning Of the details
involved. so ii ruled that you
are not required to use the new
line. A later article will explain
this new line.
In addition to filing an in
come tax return for money
earned in 1857. many taxpayers
will have to file q declaration Of
estimated income and tax for
money to be earned in 1858.
This Is designed primarily
for self-employed persons. but
1t also applies 70 other taxpay-
ers who win have income during
the year that viii not be subject
to the Withholding tax.
The declaration includes the
amount Of any such income and
the amount Of tax that must be
paid on 1t. Then the taxpayer
must make quarterly payments
TO IRIS to cover the difference
between the estimated total tax
due and the amount paid
through withholdings.
The idea Is 70 keep taxpayers
on a pay-as-you-go basis.
II you find later that you
have underestimate your tax.
your nearest IRIS once can tell
you how to file an amended
declaration.
After you get your facts and
figures together on your 1851
income. the next thing TO de-
eide Is which Of the various
forms to use. That will be the
subject Of the next article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Every family should have an
Aunt Alice
We have one. She is sixtyish
and gray and she wears glasses.
She has o good sense OF humor.
q within OF iron. and a stainless
steel suspicion. She raised seven
children and all Of them are
married and they have spread.
like q virus. all over the land
scape. Aunt Alice and Uncle
Homer are alone now. and they
live In a four-family apart
ment and collect rent from
three tenants.
They are real society. Aunt
Alice even wears earrings in
the daytime. She chain-smokes
her cigarettes and orders
Uncle Homer around as though
he were dirt under her feet
which he Is.
Someday. when Auntie dies.
they will chisel on her tomb
stone: Right is right" be-
cause that's what she always
said. Things were always right,
or they were wrong. There was
no in-between. She prayed a
lot and went to church a lot
and she always had a feeling
that. II she enjoyed anything
1t must be sinful and wrong.
She was against liquor and
gay parties and gambling
and Jokes unless they were
scrubbed and sanforized first)
and debtors and sex and hard
luck. She was particularly
against hard luck. especially
when ii happened to others
because she had a feeling that
1t could be a form Of punish
ment.
Uncle Homer's Odyssey
Hot or cold. Homer went out
to work every day Of his life,
II he had q fever. Alice gave
him the cold pills. packed his
lunch, and said goodbye. She
didn't kiss him because she
didn't want to give him illu-
sions He owned his own truck
and he made short hauls from
his home in the Bronx TO Long
Island and Jersey.
Homer had a head like a
Mexican parrot and he always
looked at girls with one eye.
He tilted it and. at family par
ties. he would drink two or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

2-l2 releases a continuous flow Of
pain-relievins ingredients for II
full hours at time. Far safer than
aspirin, II is so effective that just
one dosage, taken day or night,
assures comfortable sleep all night
long an active pain-free day, all
day long. Arthritis-rheumatism
sufferers reported they woke up in
the morning without pain even
in rainy weather.
Take Super SuStamin Fla to.
night. You must wake up tomorrow
morning without pain or your
money back. 90 tablets for $500
at leading drusstores everywhere.
'Whsn taken a. directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

s@"~N~aSN%A @NN@N 9t~A WAhtNAf
There's no use trying to ig-
more 1t any longer. It's that
time again when Uncle Sam ex-
poets all his money-making
nieces and nephews to file their
income tax returns.
The deadline isn't until mid
night Of Tuesday. April is.
However, If you have q refund
coming. odds are the sooner
you file your return the sooner
you'll get your money. Even II
you owe Uncle more than he al
ready has taken. It's wise TO get
started now. Those who wait
until the last minute are more
apt to make mistakes. and mis-
takes can be costly.
BY this time Uncle Sam
should have mailed you a copy
Of the same type Of form that
you used last year. II he didn't
or II you are paying income tax
for the first time. you can get
the forms and instructions
sheets from your local bank or
post ONCE. or from any Internal
Revenue Service ONCE.
Before you start the actual
work on your tax return II
might be well to develop the
proper mental attitude by re-
peating slowly several times.
1T Just isn't true that Uncle
Sam wants all my money and
the shirt of my back--it only
seems that way"
Millions Refunded
Actually. the tax laws provide
numerous ways in which you
can reduce the governments
annual bite. The tax collectors
insist they want only what's
due. and not 9 cent more. They
proved that last year by re-
funding millions of dollars to
surprised taxpayers who had
made careless mistakes in I'LL
ing out their forms.
This series Of articles is de-
signed primarily to help the
vast group Of Americans who
deal directly with the govern
nent on taxes due for salaries
and wages earned during 1857.
Who Must File
II you are under age 65 and
had an income of $500 or more
during 1887. you must file a
return. regardless Of whether
any tax Is due. II you are IS or
over. you must file II your gross
income was 81 200 or more.
II your income was below
these minimums you don't owe
any tax. So. II your employer
or employers withheld any
taxes during the year. you must
file a return in order to get q
refund.
You can I'LL out your form and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Whenever I write my philos-
ophy about exercise lie. all
that's necessary for fitness is
TO sit down and keep a rocking
chair moving occasionally. /
am deluged BY letters Of dis
agreement. or full agreement.
For example. here are two let
tiers I received recently:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Your
column. Lazy? That's o. X.
which appeared in our paper
was terrific. Since ] am a
crusader In my own small
way for the same cause I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
PLAN NOW
for
TOMORROW

Is there such a thing as
perfect retirement? A man
Of 70 tells Ray Henry that
he has come close. Part Of
the secret is to begin PLAN
ming for retirement early
enough. He divulges the
rest Of his formula. tomor-
row, in Security for You.
Appearing every Tuesday
and Thursday in the fea-
ture page Of The Evening
Star. Mr.. Henry's Security
for You" offers a concise.
understandable explana-
ton Of what Social Secur-
iyt means TO you and your
family.
To understand what you
are paying for now in the
Social Security system and
how 1t benefits you in the
future, read Security for
You" regularly in The
Evening Star.
Call Sterling $4,000 for
home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

UP to 8: 9 TO IL: Is TO IS and
boys and girls from Is to 10.
The prizes are SIS, SIS and SIS
for first. second and third
places.
The contest ends in mid
February. Watch The Star
every day for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

sensible exertion. II you like to
bowl moderately: walk moder-
ately: golf nine holes: play
tennis doubles with people in
your own age group: fuss
around your garden; such acti-
vities are all right for those
who simply must have some
exercise"
But I am against IS holes
of golf in one day. tennis
singles Especially when played
against youngsters). daily back
breaking calisthenics. and 10 ~
mile walks daily.
But the long walks are all
right for you. Mr.. A. A. Rarely
do I call a change In signals"
in anyone who has reached the
biblical 70.
Tomorrow: Advice 10 Q women
unoble 10 hove children.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
FAMILY COUNCIL
Pre-MurituI
Behavior
Questioned

Madeline d. guess ]
haven't got the CUTS.
Roy M.--It's just q matter Of
being sensible about things.
THE DETAILS
Madeline d. am 20 years
old and engaged to a boy three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

have mutual interests. good
friends and a lively concern for
each other in every phase Of
their lives. their marriage will
become a very empty thing.
Now II the time for them to
develop and deepen every as
pect OF their relationship. out
side OF the physical.
Madeline knows the answer
to her problem when she says.
II guess We pet too much. +"
We guess they do.
tcopyFight 1888. General
Features Corp
Tomorrow: Mother Charmed b.
deVshssfs sssocietiea With group Of
older girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20


years older. We are planning To
marry when we have saved
enough money TO get started In
our own home.
The problem Is that Roy
and ] are very much in love. !
guess we pet too much. Roy
says that since we really love
each other and are determined
to get married. II would be
no great crime II we had re-
lations before marriage.
In one way ! think II would
be okay. After all. it's not as
though we are Just crazy kids
not knowing what we are doing.
On the other hand. when I
imagine going to q hotel or
some strange place with Roy
I Just feel ! haven't got the
CUTS.
Roy M am no irreSpon-
sible kid trying TO lead q nice
giry astray. I love Madeline
with all my heart and ] will
never marry anyone else. I
just think we are giving each
other a harder time than ne
cessary.
I talked the whole thing
over with a friend OF mine and
he told me the same thing
happened with him and his
wife when they were engaged.
She turned him down. and as
q result he got mixed UP with
another girl. The whole thing
was q mess and he says his
wife has never forgiven her
self.
I care about Madeline too
much to want to let anything
like that happen. Neither Of
US Is immoral by nature. It
Is Just q question Of being
sensible about things. Made
line is mature enough 70 under
stand this.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
For a sensible" ''respon-
sible" young man. Roy sure Is
a bundle Of contradictions.
He likes TO think Of himself
as being moral. yet he Is bent
on breaking moral code. He
insists upon his responsibility.
yet he waves the threat Of in
Movement with another wom-
an. OF course. he is being
terribly sensible" when he
works. dreams and saves to
start married life in a eomfor-
table home. yet tries to per-
suade his fiancee TO begin their
physical relationship under
difiicult conditions in sordid
surroundings.
We are rather distrustful Of
Roy's great protestations Of
love. Surly. II has occurred 70
him that although IL would
be fine. 70 start marriage in a
nice home free and clear Of
debt. 1t would be better to marry
now and live with hand-me-
downs or furniture bought on
time than TO become involved
In an Illicit affair.
However. we do not recon-
mend Madeline and Row rush
into marriage at once. The en-
gagement period has a purpose
and It should be a happy time
"A real preparatory period in
which to build Arm founda-
tons for marriage.
Madeline and Roy need to
learn to share and enjoy many
things together. Unless they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

The Fomily Council consists Of .
judge. . psyehietrisi. three clergy
men. q nsvspopsr editor. vom-
ems editor end two writers. Eoch
article is q summary OF on actual
eass history. The Council reports
on problems .het hove been deals
with BY responsible eseneiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-28
Ike Sees No Need For Tax Cut Since Slump Appears About Over

WASHINGTON, R - Presi- dent Eisenhower said today he believes the recession has large ly spent itself.
 America is weathering it well, he told news conference at which he explained his stand against tax cuts.
 Eisenhower said the current economic situation does not war rant any reductions that would create further deficit spending.
 The first question to Eisen- hover was a request that he ex- plain why he came out earlier this week against any general tax cut-any, as the reporter put it, anti-recession reduction.
 Bristling a bit, Eisenhower said it looked to him as though the newsman was asking a loaded question. The President said he is not sure that any tax cut could be pictured as an anti-recession move.
 As he has done many times in the past, the President said the tax situation has been a matter for careful and intense study And, he went on, he finally de- cided that as of now the eco homie situation does not warrant any reduction beyond already proposed relief for small business.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-28
New Airport To Be Built at Shishmaref

Proposals are being requested from all engineering firms in the Territory of Alaska for complete engineering on an airport project at Shishmaref. The deadline for receiving proposals will be June 6, 1858 at which time these will be reviewed in the offices of the Department of Aviation, Room POP Glover Building, Anchorage, Alaska.
 The engineering work to be accomplished is to be completed by January 1, 1859. The project proposed at Shishmaref calls for the construction of a landing strip 2,200 it. in length.
 Shishmaref is a small com munity located north of Nome on the Seward Peninsula and has a population of approximate ly 200 people. Construction of an airport at Shishmaref would complete a route structure for the delivery of mail and passenger service from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-28

though the Rotary Club is spon- soring the program, all organi- cations and businesses in the city are cooperating and it is felt that the residents will also work towards making this a completely successful cleanup. MT. Harwood said that vehicles are being donated by business persons and government agen- cies and the city has set aside $2,50O for labor costs. Anyone wanting special help to move large pieces of machinery, etc. are asked to call the City Hall next week. Carl Liebig will take these calls.
 MT. Glavinovich said that the road to the dumping area, be- yond No. 5 dredge, will be clearly marked for those who want to haul their own trash. The clean up committee is working towards a permanent dumping site that can be covered over, so that the beach can be cleaned for the enjoyment of all Nome residents.
 The North Star management asked the Chamber members to pay for their Monday lunches as they come in, to help eliminate the congestion at the door after the meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-28
Oil Dock Fire At Whittier Causes $2OO,OOO Damage

WHITTIER, R III A fire at the port of Whittier petroleum dock yesterday caused loss unofficial ly estimated at $2OO,OO0. No one was injured.
 The fire apparently started from a blow torch being used in a repair operation on the end of the diesel fuel oil line.
 A fire truck was standing by as precautiop at the place where the welding was being done and went into action. Af- ter the fire started there was small explosion believed to have occurred at the end of the fuel line. Three tug boats and fire engines confined the blaze to a small area.
 No tankers were tied up at the dock.
 Whittier is on Prince William Sound about 51 miles southeast of Anchorage. The Army uses the port to unload supplies for it's nearby Alaskan bases.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-28
BETA SIGS TO MAKE BID FOR 1859 CONVENTION HERE

The meeting of Beta Sigma Phi was held in the home of Ruth Mclean with president Barbara Martin presiding. Bar bara was chosen to be the dele gate at the annual sorority con- vention to be held in June at Sitka. Plans were also in order to prepare for a convention bid for Nome in 1859 of Beta Sigma Phi. Picnic refreshments were served by Ellen Spear and Lou Oliver while all enjoyed slides on Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-28
Father O'Reilly, Former Missionary To Alaska Dies

SHERIDAN, Ore, LR III Father Patrick J. O'Reilly, 86, a mission ary and pastor in Montana, Wash ington and Alaska during the more than 50 years of his priest hood, died Monday.
 Death came to him at the St. Francis Xavier Novitiate here for which he helped raise con- struction funds.
 He was ordained at Gonzaga University and served as pastor at churches in Fairbanks, Sitka and Wrangell, and in several Washington state cities during the 192Os and 193Os.
 He was chaplain to the Armed Forces in Alaska in World War II and remained there until 1949. Then he was chaplain at St. Mary's Novitiate, Bellingham, for two years. He had been at the novitiate here since 1854.
 Requiam mass will be said today. Burial will be at Spokane.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-28
Block Captains Named For The Clean-Up Week
By Ruth Mclean

At Mondays Chamber meet ing it was announced that fur ther plans are being made to meet with the Legislative Council when it's members come to Nome June g thru 12. A smorgasbord will be given in their honor the evening of June II, Russell R.. Hermann stated, and the public is asked to make early reserva- tions with the North Star man. agemedt. Any topics of gen. eral interest to be presented to the Legislative Council for con- sideration by the next legislature may be passed along to the leg islative committee of the Chamber of Commerce, MT. Hermann said. The committee members are Judge Walter Hodge, James von der Heydt, Fred Crane and John McNees.
 About June 21, group from the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce will make a goodwill tour through Nome, president Jerry Manning advised the Nome Cham Der members. The tourist com mittee is working up tentative plans for their visit subject to confirmation when definite in- formation is received concern ing the. length of time they will spend here.
 Elmer Sellin, Northwest Air lines representative from Anchor age, was a guest at the Chamber luncheon and extended cordial welcome to the people in this area to attend the 3rd annual Anchorage festival of music, June through 19.
 Other guests included MT. and Mrs. Burand, Mrs. Knudson, Mrs. Bibb and Mrs. Cumming.
 Some of the block captains who will be working on the annual Spring cleanup program next week attended the Chamber luncheon meeting. These were MT. and Mrs. Carl Liebig, Mrs. Emma Willoya, Father Nevue, and George Bayer.
 A complete list of block cap tains was read by Carl Glavino- vich: Everett Bachelder, Jim Blaming, Les Bronson, Rev. Bibb, Mayor Andersen, Wilbur Arnold, Ernie Bohrer, George Bayer, Charles Fagerstrom, Carl Glavinovich, Russell Hermann, Boyd Harwood, Dorothy Grant, Les Keller, Nelda and Carl Lie big, Tom Martin, Jerry Manning, Jim Mclean, Wallace McIver, Alex McInnes, Father Nevue, Gordon Osborne, Roy Snyder, Paul Tuilana, Mrs. Willoya, and PearSe Walsh.
 Boyd Harwood reviewed the extensive plans made for this years cleanup and said that all
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-28

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
, 1958-08-30

no salary rates OF $4,000 and S406O under this sectlon OF
the Bill.
4. Nurse-midwife Supervisors are also under the
salary rate as listed above but should be pad 4 h4-5lna-
salary Of $4500.00.
5. The positions Of Public Health Nursing Super
visors are paid at the rate Of $4860 per annum and the
established rate under Bill No. 100 is in the range Of
5000 1920 $500.
6. The position of Nursing Superintendent if clasi-
fed as Director of Nurses should start with a minimum
salary Of $500. If classified as Assistant Director should
notsexceed $500 per annurn The present salarv IT,
positions as determined by the Division OF Personnel IS
$1,000 and no such salary range exist under this section OF
Bill No. 100.
EMPLOYEES covered in item one should have their
salaries placed in one Of The aathcrzd steps Of the ere los.
Employees covered in items two, three, four and five,
should be reimbursed for their differences in pay, such
reimbursement being effective as Of their date Of reallo-
cation due to Bill No. 1O9."
In answer to this section Of ou~ audit we w.
quote the following as submitted by the Commissioner 6
Health. with regard to nursing salaries the Health De
partInent is not responsible for the discrepancies between
Bill No. 1909 and the Pay Plan of the Division Of Person
mel Both were aonrov7d h the G9-~rnor. ri Div
Gf Personnel established the salaries now being paid, and
so the correction must be rnado BY the Divi-;or - -
mel. 1t must be emphasized, however, that the Health
Department has absolutely no funds cvei1oA4e II 1oT n
creased salaries without reducing essential services in
other areas"
In the Decisions of the United States Comntroller for :
the Virgin Islands, the following is quoted from Page 26,
volume II Of said reference.
when the Legislature enacts legislation establishing
Classification and Standard Pay Plan for government
employees, such standards for basis compensation can
neither be enlarged nor diminished by any regulation or
order Of the executive, unless the power to do SO is given
by Act Of the Legislature"
aC5aaaif cation" and Standard Pay Plan" for govern
ment employees are primarily legislative functions and
functicns appropriate to each branch. belong exclusively
to that particular branch and should not encroach on
otners.
E"The Executive shall only have power to issue execu-
tive regulations notin conflict with applicable law; and
conversely shall be responsible for faithful execution Of
applicable laws"
We are in the process of performing our regular an
nual audit OF the Department Of Health and find that this
situation still exists. We conferred with the Go"o~orae1t
Secretary in his capacity as Acting Commissioner of Insu-
lar Affairs on May y. 1857, with respect to action IN our /.
recommendation on this matter. We we're assured that
steps would be taken to determine the amount necessary
to reimburse the employees affected so that special relief
legislation may be- submitted to the Legislature for consid-
Grafton. That same day an Internal Auditor of the Depart
, 1958-08-30

Housing and Redevelopment Authority, Director OF the
Virgin Islands Land Division, representatives of Bayne
and KeSsler. The House will discuss all the inducements
relating to the Authority's decision not to proceed with
Project.
MESSAGES ROM THE GOVERNOR:
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
May "a, 1857
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Nh. President:
I wish to acknowledge receipt of the following bills
passed by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands on May Fl
and May %, 1857, respectively:
Resolution No. SO, Bill No. 1913, Resolution P~etitioning
the Congress of the United States for the Extension
Of Federal Aid to Highways Programs to the Virgin
Islands.
Resolution No. so, Bill No. 431 Resolution Prescrib-
ing the Legislatures Policy with Regard to Overtime
Compensation and Time Off for Legislative En-
ployees.
Sincerely yours
Isl Waltsr A. Gordon
Walter A. Gordon
Governor
Enclosure
COMMUNICATIONS
GOVERNMENT OF
The Virgin Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St, Thomas
Office Of the U. S. Comptroller
Of the Virgin Islands
Honorable Aubrey A. Anduze,
President, The Legislature Of
The Virgin Islands,
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands