davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
BETHEL anne CHURCH

4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24

Shiloh BAPTIST
9th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. ~. L. Huff, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
ll:00 am. Morning worship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Output
Drops Another
Point in Week

CLEVELAND. Feb. 10 R.-
Steel production slipped
another point last week to "a
per cent of rated capacity as
the industry neared the mid
way point in the most sluggish
first quarter the economy has
experienced in four years, Steel
Magazine said today.
March promises to be a little
better, but not enough to. lift
the first quarter above medic
Gritty at best" the weekly jour-
nal of Woodworking reported.
"One steel company econo-
mist believes that the drastic
changes in the past few months
were caused by such a simple
thing as a general shift in in
ventory policy" the magazine
said.
The titanium industry, OPP
Grating at only 40 to so per
cent of capacity, is hurting par
ticularly. Steel said, and has
discussed its problems with the
Office of Defense Mobilization
"at q hush-hush meeting" One
thing discussed the journal
said, was possible termination
of Government contracts for
private operation and return Of
the plants to the Government.
Steelmaking scrap went up.
last week $1.83 a gross ton to
$37.S3 for No. / heavy melting
scrap on the Steel Magazine
weekly composite price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

n grain, futures held mostly within fi1
fractional changes In early dealings
on the Board Of Trade today. Trans
actions were light and some traders
marking marking time. pending some neew
Near ne end of the firss hour wheat
y, YES "a. cent ent lover TO z hisher. March
hisher. March March e2s4s re e s iossr e, 70 y
70 IL lower. March / 90: soybeans
y hlgher 70 y lower. March 2.22T,
h Ell 1arq March ~ cents ~ hundred pounds
Two Goyernmre:nntt reports to be
released this week are expected Ia
have. an important effect on prices
but but there res Is DIVIDED opinio non what
The doubt is about the first report,
expected tomorrow, on the amounts
o. grains. placed under Government
ian IN the price support vrogrsn.
po Gese ,ro aye t sesn some t,,, nnceisl
amounts Of wheat and sovbeans have
been placed in the program But there
also have been unoficisl reports that
ne inpnundings are considerably less
'nT a. some Sse d t,rade Is, had "a, expected.
rom 1857 crons in the loan exnired
Jannary 81 and large inpnuudings
would reduce for the loan reTernution
rericd some Of the ,bearish influence
ne Grains have had on prices so ling
cemmerciRl positions. Once in the
,,oen they would be removed as
brake on. the market Some dealers
Seve predicted the report will not be
The other report will announce the
Gnverrrert support prices for the
1853 croDs. They are expected TO he
lower Hvt deelers were not predicting
how rrurh lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
Ned BOrd. director and asso-

Ned Bord, director and asso-
ciate at Randall H. Hagner Co.
has been retained as a special
consultant to visit France,
Switzerland, other European
countries and Israel. He will
study home financing and
mortgages.
More Than 81 Million of life
insurance was sold by each of
five agents of Prudential In
surance in this area during
1857. They include: Arnold
Schien, Joel M. Fain, Edward
l. Shaw, Arson S. Carpenter,
jr.. and George C. Wang.
Henry Hirsh was awarded the
Most Valuable Associate award
of the Baldwin Agency of New
England Life Insurance Co. He
is a life and qualifying mem
Der of the Million Dollar
Round Table.
National Savings G. Trust Co.
appointed Robert M. Gamble,
Jr., Inc, as its advertising
agency, with JOHN F. HARDIE
as account executive.
Central Typewriter e. Adding
Machine Co. was named dis
tributor for the Scotsman CAL
culator Machine in this area.
Irwin T. Shapiro has become
representative of the exhibits
department of Art Designers,
Inc.
Paddock Engineering Co. of
Arlington has been awarded a
S145. 900 contract for construc-
ton Of the Connecticut Belair
Club swimming pool in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Stock Losses
Extend 10 81;
Trading Slow

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 ND. -
Stock market losses widened in
slow trading early this after
noon. Key stocks were on frac-
tons TO about 2 points.
Steels. aircrafts. rubbers,
chemicals and rails took stable
losses Motors, oils and build
ing materials were not SO hard
hit Utilities showed only a
slight downside tendency.
Concern with the recession
continued. Orders for steel
Jagged although steel scrap
prices were higher. Sales of
new automobiles in January
were reported at their lowest
daily rate in four years.
Based on the decline in the
Associated Press average at
noon. the quoted value Of stocks
listed on the New York Stock
Exchange was down an esti-
mated STA billion from the Fri
day close.
No particular selling pressure
was evident.
} Youngstown Sheet, selling ex-
divided, was off more than a
point at the start and deepened
its loss to around 2. United
States Steel was of around a
point, Republic Steel a major
fraction.
Goodyear was clipped for a
2-point loss and Goodrich for
q point or so. Paramount Pic
lures was down more than a
point.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Television Production in 1857

TelevisiOn Production in 1857
declined to ga million sets from
IA million in 1866. Retail sales.
however, totaled Sc million
compared with 6.8 million in
1856. - Electronics Industries
Association.
Ford Motor Co. plant at
Mahwah, N. j., halted pas
senger car, assemblies for one
week. The company said $500
workers were laid of in order
to balance dealer inventories.
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.
reports it laid of 557 employees
at Akron since January /,
about three per cent Of the
work force.
General Electric Co. won a
IS, 100000 contract for T-58
turboshaft engines. The con-
tract was awarded by the Air
Force Materiel Command, act
ing for the Navy.
Westinghouse Electric an
nounced its re-entry into the
FIN radio production with a
new AMIN receiver, the first
offered by the company sinct
1854.
American Cyanam:d Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
$51 ,347,870 or S2.42 a share VS..
$44, 247.158 or $2.11 in 1856.
Libbey- Ownes-FOrd Glass IN
year ended December Fl earned
$28, 005,48 or SIS 3e a share VS..
$40, 162.092 or $3.50 in 1856.
KrOger Co. in year ended
december % earned $40, 63s, POT
or $40 a share VS.. Sl7,07t, ESQ
or $4.24 in 1856.
Hooker ElectrOchemical in
year ended November 80 earned
$11, 496.697 or SITS in 1856.
General Steel Castings in
year ended December 81 earned
$3,358.245 or SAILS a share VS..
$3.149.874 or $3.50 in 1856.
SignOde Steel Swapping in
year ended December 81 earned
$3,302,375 or $3.50 a share VS..
$4,043,940 or $2.97 in 1856.
Chesapeake Corp. in year
ended December 90 earned
$3,720,473 or 1922 a share VS..
$3,354,435 or $3.50 in 1856.
Western AirIines in year
ended December 81 earned
$2.4 million or $2.S3 a share VS..
S3.044,458 or $S.76 in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
japan Extends FLIGHTS

TOKYO, Feb. 10 R1.-Japan
Air Lines today scheduled daily
flights across the Pacific start
ing April /, the third airline to
do SO. The JAIL announcement
means 81 airline round trips a
week between Japan and the
United States West Coast by
jail. Pan American and North
west Airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Your Income Tox-W
eY SYLVIA PORTER
q Research Instltute d Amerieal


First, before you fill out your
tax return for 1857, collect
every possible shred of proof to
back up your travel and enter
tainment expenses.
And to avoid the risk of get
ting no deductions and paying
double tax in the future, owners
of closely-held corporations
must change their methods Of
handling travel and entertain
ment expenses now.
Instead of making separately
labeled T e. E expense pay
ments to an owner-employe. a
firm should raise the owners
salary by approximately that
notwithstanding Of course,
that this will not push the
owners salary above a reason
able figure. At the same time.
the firm should specify in its
minutes or in a special memo
that the extra compensation is
being paid to the owner-employe
in recognition of the fact that
his job requires travel and en-
tertainment expenditures on
behalf of the business and that
he's expected to meet them out
of his own pocket.
Deduction Probable
BY so doing, the corporation
can be practically sure of Q
deduction for the extra COM
penSation it pays.
The owner-employe will re-
port the payment as income
and, if he can prove his ex-
penses, he will have an offsett-
ing deduction. If he can't he
at least has the income, and
because his corporation has q
deduction there will be only
one tax paid.
Meanwhile, if the Treasury
tries to hit you and your firm
with a double tax by disallow-
ing T g. E deductions before
YOU have a chance to change
your procedures, here are two
counter-attacks that might
work:
ID Claim the benefit of q
dividend exclusion and a divi-
dends received credit if there
are sufficient corporation prof.
its, and
90 Fight the tax on your
self to the extent that the firms
current or accumulated earn
ings don't cover the amount Of
expenses paid to you.
y 4 + y
Tomorrow: Blow at Business
Life Insurance. 3C1
Distributed 1868 by The Hall eyndi.
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10


Hourly Sales or the eSehsnpe
lisUU am A2v 600 Noon 1oJ ooo
TOO ON o6o 600 400 N o oo0 600
tUnii OF trading ~ shares OF saIes
In full Rates Of dividends In the tore
going table are annual disbursements
bAseo IN the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted special Or extra dividends are
not Included Also extra or extras
b Annual rata plus stock dividend
d DECLARED or paid II 1887 plus stock
dividend Declared or paid 50 fat
this wear Payable IN stock during
1867 estimated cash value on ex.
dividend or redistribution date Paid
last wear b Declared or paid after
stoek dividend or spiitup Declared
or paid this year an accumulative
issue with dividends IN arrears Paid
this wear dividend omitted. deferred OF
no action taken At last dividend meet
stock dividend Payable IN stock
during 1868 estimated cash value on
ex-dlVidend or Redistribution date
Llqnidatins dividend cid Called ! ~
dividend x-dis - distribution ~ FL
right Nv Without warrants Wv With
warrants wd When distributed VI
When Issued nd Next day delivery 'tn
bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act.
Or securities assumed BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 fHq,-Foreisn
exchange rates, Great Britain In doll
lars. others IN cents Unbalanced unless
otherwise noted:
IOi .s7Is United States cents, up y.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl,
$GSi isIie Up 49, s sS-SSsy i ig.Srs:
$50, on V; .pO-day futures, 2.5gn,
on l32: Beleium irancl, 200 3l16.
up ooh; France lfrancl. .235s Of a
cent; Germany ,Western) .dertsehe
28.40; Italy tiiral .f8h Of cent;
PORTUGAL lescudol, 3,50i Sweden
lkrona), 1894; switzerland 0rancl
tfreel, 1894: Denmark tkrone), 1880.
Latin America. Argentina Nreel /.
2 40; Brazil free, 100, up .0b:
Mexico. s.0i;t Venezuela (bolivar).
'V Par East: Hong Kong dollar. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

expenses, but you can't prove
that you spent the money for
those purposes. you're now in
for DOUBLE TROUBLE.
For many years. a corpora
tion's travel and entertainment
account has provided q most
flexible and comfortable way of
handling extra payments to the
firms owners and executives.
The idea has been that merely
listing the payment as BUSH
ness 1T & E" expense would
make 1t deductible to the COM
pany. And if an owner or ex-
ecutive was audited, he might
never be questioned about
whether he took THE payment
into income and whether he
could justify deducting it.
This is over now. The Treas
ury is in an about drive
against improved travel and
entertainment deductions =
particularly by smaller and
medium sized corporations
closely owned by one or a few
stockholders.
The fact that a corporation
lists a payment to its owner
employe as business T & E ex-
pense is no support at all for
the corporations deduction of
that payment. The owner-em-
ploye must prove that he spent
the money for his firms BUSH
ness. If he can't, the firm loses
its tax deduction.
Can Cost Double
But that's not all. When this
happens, the Treasury requires
its agents to add the corpora
TONS disallowed deduction to
the owner-employe's income SO
that he has to pay tax on 1t
even though his corporation
can't deduct it. And he can't
deduct it on his own return be-
cause he can't prove that he
spent 1t for other than personal
reasons.
If the Treasury gets you in a
squeeze of this sort. it will cost
you a double tax on that travel
and entertainment expence pay
ment by the firm to you. And
the double tax can run to more
than the entire amount of the
expenses disallowed!
There's no mistaking the fact
that the Treasury is getting
rough. In the past, many agents
have been willing to settle a
questionable T & e item by dis
allowing a fiat percentage (say
so per cent? or disallowing
every dollar over a specific
amount s(say $1,000.
But in 1857 the higher in
ternal revenue authorities
cracked down on their own
agents, to stop these compro-
misses.
Protection Possible
So what can you do to protect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 lR.--oains
in cotton futures extended 70 about
81 rs bale during the late morning
before the market dropped back par
TALLY on profit taking and fedsing
Activity dried up on the reaction with
trades awaiting further developments
on farm Hesitation.
firm said that mills continued u com.
plain OF a lack Of cloth sales ane
showed very little interest In spot
Memphis reports TO the arm said
In that area there were more INQUIRIES
end some sales OF high grade staples
for spring and summer hipmsn.. The
started IN the Rio Grande. Valley on
Feb. and has made raid progress
in the dry-land areas.
. bale nieher than the previous close
March 1928. May $50 and JulS
do.44. -ases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
cHAIN,STORE SALES
1858 Pct. Chg .
fr0m XXI
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 Up CUsDA).-
Butter full steady receipts 1.-TWO days.
100000. Wholesale prices on bulk
lAN eok-s0s. cents. % score az
60b-60st, 90 score OBJ 6O-6OK.
Cheese steady .Receipts 1.-TWO days.
$4,000. wholesale sales, American
cheese whole milky Single daisies
fresh 39-4e cents, single daisies aged
s5, -. fats ages 47;5e Pgoes sS,s
dom este Swiss fwheelsl grade A As
so, grade B 43-4S. grade G s9-46.
wholesale egg rrices firm. Receipts
q days. 80 300 New York SPOT quota
lions follow: M,dwestern; Mixed colors.
Extras t4S-50 lbsl 1898; extras large
f45-4e lbs 36Ia-37: extras medium
36-30M' standsrds large 35ls-36lI:
checks 32,s;sSns Whites: Extras as
Ibs.l 37-37H: extras medium 36h-a7.
Browns: Extras L4s-50 lhsl AZ
Nearby: Whites. Ton uualit. (4s-hn
lbs. 40-42: mediums 3Sis-39h, smells
a3h.34Ns. Browns; Ton quality as
SO lbs 43-44 mediums 39ls-40b'
snails 35-36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
on collaboratlon WIN the

For the thousands of Ameri-
can businessmen who operate
their enterprises as corpora
tons. I have a warning:
If you have received pay
ments from your firm for bust
ness travel and entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 B.- Dividends
announced:
Retts Rod record able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
METAL PRICES

NE.7 YORK. Feb 10 gR.-spot
nonfsrrous metal prices today; Cop
New York. Zinc 10 cents q pound.
Fast II, Louis. Tin 93h !. cents a
pound. New York Foreign silver. Ssst
cents per troy ounce, New YORK a.
YVES quoted at 36.00-37.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 up. - The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions By
chase sof p3O,536 shares: sales Of
iss,61b shares including Ass shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

xkx dividend. Books closed. tPlus
extTa or extras. Declared or paid So
Iar this wear o Paid last year. xr Ex
risn's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

This Is the sixth Of series Of 10
columns BY Sylvia Porter on some Of
the significant tox low changes in
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Penney Soys Everything for BOeTSehoO that mems every
thno! For YOUR q bouses sweaters and skirts the slips the
new Trim asking for The newest and sotset
shoes she'll need More tool Penns has every
the selection and quality the low price
Penneys famous for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Here's the casual bulky
they want Pill-resistant
turbo hi-bulk Orion with
the classic styling that's
become a tradition with
school skirts, Stacks!
Smart fall colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
PoIiceman's
Wife Robbed

A Metropolitan policeman's
wife reported she was robbed
in her apartment last night OF
$3.50 BY q young pistol-armed
bandit, ~ssf vr'
The woman, Mrs. Florence
Montgomery, 10, wife of Pvt.
John E. Montgomery Of the
Precinct. was alone
with her 112-year-old son in
the apartment at % Danbury
street Sc. when the gunman
knocked.
Mrs. Montgomery, assistant
manager of the apartment
house, said the man said he
wanted to pay the rent On
3Ol."
She let him in. she continued,
and he drew the gun and de-
manded money. The child
chung playfully to the gunman's
leg while his mother got the
money.
Then the intruder, whom
Mrs. Montgomery described as
thin. white, about 10, wearing
an Ivy League cap and q black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

and orange coat, ordered moth
er, and child into q closet. He
told them to stay there i've
minutes.
IAN right. but please don't
hurt my baby" Mrs. Montgom-
cry said. The gunman replied,
Don't worry, I won't" When
Mrs. Montgomery came out Of
the closet, he was gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

Automobile Association. More
than $1,000 boys and girls
from 20 States viii march in
the parade, paying tribute to
the Nations $4,000 Safety
Patrol members.
The gold medal winners are.'
Sue NJ. Gilchrist. -, of Toledo.
Ohio; Efiie Passas. IL. Lam
caster. Pa: George r. Czech.
Ia. Little Falls, Mimi; Bobby
Jones, Is. Arena, Wis; and
Clarence Linz, jr., IL, North
Little Rock, Ark.
The certificate winners are:
Larry Fox, 10. Hyattsville. Md;
and Terry Rivelli, Is, Littleton,
Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
7 Prize Winners
WiHLeud School
Safety Parade

Seven honored school boy
safety patrolmen will be at the
head Of the annual School
Safety Parade down Constitu-
ton avenue Saturday. They are
each credited with saving the
life Of a schoolmate.
The seven students-five gold
medal winners, and two certi-
flcate holders-will be awarded
their prizes by Gen. Nathan
F. Twining, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff, in his
Pentagon Office Friday.
The presentation will high
light the 22d annual School
Safety Assembly and Parade.
sponsored by the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
President Says Threat
From Reds Is Growing

Of pledged Advertising space
and time that would cost be-
tween SO million and SIS mil
lion IN the next four months
At commercial rates.
Mr.. Mortimer Is co-chairman
OF the councils Industries Ad-
visory Committee.
CraekdOwn on Crime
Attorney General Rogers last
night told the council the Ma
tons 100 worst hoodlums and
racketeers face an immediate
breakdown by q pool Of Fed
eral sleuths.
He said that narcotics, FBI
and immigration agents will
combine their resources in an
About drive against organized
crime.
BY using strong-arm tactics,
Mr.. Rogers said. the Nations
top dogs Of crime exercise
control over most Of the profit
able forms Of Illegal activities. T"
The dope peddler. the bookie,
the numbers runner. the vender
Of obscene magazines are all
largely dependent for their ILL.,
cit merchandise and for per-
mission TO engage In these ac-
tivities upon these overlords Of
crime" the Attorney General
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
II Areas Mentioned

eanw lille, Subcommittee
Chairman Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,. said he be-
lieves the bill he has pledged
to bring out win cover about IL
areas in the complex labor
m a mag e ment relations field
which he expects the public
hearings to spotlight.
He said these were the areas
which various sections Of the
bill might seek to handle;
Union elections, union finances.
trusteeships, exemption of con-
struction workers from bar
gaining elections, provisions for
strikers to vote in bargaining
elections. elimination of the
nom Communist affidavit, sec
ondary boycotts, use of middle
men in union-management ne
gotiations. organizational pick
citing. State-Federal jurisdic-
ton, and conflict Of interest
cases.
In yesterdays hearings, which
opened a projected three-week
series. the subcommittee dis
played great reluctance to i'm
pose stringent controls on UNI
ions. Members made it clear
that only q mild bill stands
much chance Of approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
Anderson Says Industry
Blocks NucIeor Rockets

Senator Anderson said that
now has 10 govern
mental and seven private
members. whereas the space
agency would have nine pri-
vate and eight governmental
members.
For the first time we are
going 10 have an operating
agency controlled by private
companies with whom they'll
be dealing" Senator Anderson
remarked. He added that the
bill lis completely silent on
patents"
Persists In Question
DR.. Doolittle said he knew
nothing about the reasons for
q last-minute administration
decision 10 eliminate the Acc
from membership In the new
National Aeronautics and Space
Agency. Senator Anderson
persisted In asking whether the
purpose was TO keep nuclear
propulsion projects from get
ting before the Joint Atomic
Energy Committee.
The NACA chairman said he
did not know. but conceded
that under the bill Aces nu-
clear propulsion projects
Rover" and Pluto" could be
removed from Acc control.
Later. Senator Anderson told
he knew why the
move had been made and could
prove the reason was that
which he had stated.
viii you try to bring that
out later?" he was asked.
Wen have a little CONVEX
sation about that. yes" Sena-
tor Anderson replied.
Earlier Or. Doolittle read a
prepared statement In which he
said the new NASA would give
top priority to the task Of put
ting men into space.
The World War II hero of
the first air raid on Tokyo said
the man-in-space project viii
be necessary to meet Soviet
competition on a new front.
Domination Attempt
Around the world there are
signs that. even in Russia, the
peoples Of this earth are be-
ginning to realize that the new
weaponry man has invented
cannot be fully used without