davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. sept. 10 lAPl.-CuspA
Butter unsettled, receipts 4TS,0O0
wholesale prices on bulk cartons
lfresh). Creamery. % score (AA) 81 ".
61ia cents, 90 score (A) 81 -61i4. 90
score OBJ 60iz-60M.
Cheese steady. Receipts 305.O00
prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg prices unsettled. Re-
eeipts. $4,000. New York spot Quota
tons follow: Midwestern: Mixed culors
Extras (4s-5O lbsl 53-54ta; extras
medium 4Oh-42M: smalls 1871:
standards LARGE 4I-42; checks j0-3l
Whites: Extras (4S-50 ibs) 55-5S:
extras medium 43ia-441z. Browns:
Extras 1850 lbs) $3.50.
Nearby: whites: Top quality (4s-60
27-2S, Browns. Top quality (4S-50
lbsl 5e-61; mediums 46-46ta: srnalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
American Motors Sees
$4,000 1859 Sales

KENOSHA. Wis. Sept. 10
(AP).-American Motors viii
aim at asa, 900 unit sales for the
1859 model year against this
years indicated 10000 units,
The figures were announced
at a national press preyiew to-
day, Retail sales for the 1888
model year starting last October
/ through August 81 numbered
l46,l45 units compared with
8O,852 in the previous like pc
ROD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

1ale&IoW Ia oOlA BOA 3OlA& -
YngsShT 3sae s lo4sS 1oA lo4Iz
Zenith Rad In IS lo434 1o2zt io4 ~
Hourly Sales On the Exehanue
Il:0O am $50 600 Noon 100 600
loo pm oeo 600 900 ON 600 600
/. Unit Of tradine ~ shares OF sales "a
tull. Rates OF dividends IN the toreanine
table are annual disbursements 6ased n,
the last quarterly OF semi-annuat decIsi a.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends are not included. 4 Alsc
extra or extras Annual rate plus siock
dividend d Declared OF paid In 1851 uisss
stock dividend I. Deelared o. paid 70 IaT
this year. fPayable u stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend 81
redistribution date g Paid last year.
h Declared or paid alter stock dividend
or spIitup Declared OF PAID tbs wear
an accumulative issue with dividends n
arrears PAID this year. dividend
omitted. deferred OF no action taken N
paid In 1858 Plus stock dividend kay.
able IN stock during 1883. estimated cash
vaiae on ex-dividend Vi ex-distribuu0a
date Aquidatina dividend CID Called
Ex dividend KIDS tx distribution.
wv With warrants. wd when Distributed.
vi When issued nd Next day DELIVERY
9 In bankruptcies. or receIyership or beinG
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act,
er securities assumed by suoh companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

XXX dividend b Books closed. tplus
,xtra o. extras. Declared or paid 90
ar this year. nPaid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
.ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (APl The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day khese odd lot transactions b. prin-
cipai dealers on the exchange for Sep
TENDER 9: Purchases of 2S6,0S5 shares
sales Of 2gs,696 shares including 1,525
'hsres sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

$3.50
4-Kitty FoyIe. Drama.
7-Studio Seven. Drono.
9-House Party. Variety.
Art LinkIetter. host.
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
! Hour. Journey Into Dork-
ness" An omnesio victim Iobor-
iously troces his own identity.
5-life With EIizobeth.
Storing Betty White.
7-AmeFiedn Bondstand.
Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Big P0yoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Gr0ndpo's Place. Kids.
7-Do You Trust Your Wife1
Johnny Corson. host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
Jim McKoy stors.
400
4-Queen for a D0y. Giveowoy.
IS Min. Jack BoiIey, host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Songs and Western
movie.
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
Live cut-ins from WMAL studios.
Felix Grant, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. SerioI.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Mar. 6

4:30
9-Edse Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
500
4-Comedy Time. Series.
5-MiIt Gront Show.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' dance
party. The Strotford Jr. High,
Arlington.
7-Woody WoodpeekeF. Kids.
Cartoon series. WoIter lontz,
cortoonist, narrator.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Modome curie."
1913. Greer 0orson, Walter
Pidoeon.
$3.50
4-FootIisht TheoteF.
I Hour, Western films.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Annette serial: Episode No. lo,
Mike to the Rescue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Continued From Preceding Poss
AFTERNOON
1900

1900
Ate Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-cIubhouse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His PoIs. Kids.
9-Hotel Cosmopolitan. Serial.
I2:I5
9-Love Of Life. Seriol.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-FFonkie Laine Show. Music.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
I2:45
S-exidins Light. Scroll.
100
4-FeatuFe Playhouse. Movie.
IN Hours. Adventure in Man.
hotton." 1886. jean Arthur.
Joel Mecreo.
S-TN Reoder's Digest. Dromo.
"Secret Weapon Of Joe Smith"
7-TFoubIe With Father.
9-TheoteF Of StaFs. Oromo.
"tH Make the Arrest" Jon
StsF4ins.
I:3O
y.Late Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. I'VE Who Are About
TO Die" 1896. Preston Foster,
John Beol.
7-DeuIoh. Comedy.
Storing Ethel.Woters.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
ZOO
7-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
EVENING"


500
7-JunsIe Jim. Kids.
6:l5
5-News. Weather. Sports.
Warren. Horris. Morgan.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Horkness. Strineer. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-SoldieFs Of Fortune.
John Russell, Chick Chandler.
9-Spotlight. Weather. News.
GolIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc-News.
Chef Huntley, Dovid 5rinkley.
9-Doug EdwoFds. News.
TOO
4-Sheriff Of Coehise.
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
THE Prisoner" Rhodes Reason
stors.
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-WonderIust. TroveI.
'"Roncheros Visitodores. A scenic
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Highwoy Boom Spurs
March Of Rogweed

They found as many as so
different species of grasses,
trees and flowers on some sites
but no ragweed. On eliminat-
ing the other plants, however,
the adaptable weed almost in
variably would take root.
Its strange" Prof. Wagner
said, but even if an animal
like a gopher turns up some
earth in digging a hole, rag
weed always seems ready to
move in"
Scientists now believe, he
said, that ragweed originally
spread to the interior of Amer
lea through highway construc-
ton. The plant is thought to
have originated in the Wash
ington area, then spread along
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts
and then across the continent
via the soft shoulders Of new
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Washington. Boston and New
York. His layovers at the
Eastern terminals range from
two to SO hours, he said. and
he wanted to deduct $3.50
daily for expenses for every
day he worked. The court
noted that the company fur
nished meals and lodging for
the long layover trips but that
the petitioner merely stated
that he did not always" take
advantage Of such facilities.
It then held he was not en-
titled to the trip expense de-
duction for meals on turn
around trips when elapsed
time of trip did not involve
staying at a hotel in the East
ern terminals"
An electrical supervisor in
Portsmouth, Ohio. maintained
a home for his wife and fam
lily in Richmond, to which he
returned upon completion of
the Portsmouth job. He fig
ured he spent $2,743 for board
and room, laundry, sales tax
and automobile expenses in
Ohio and should be allowed
credit for it.
However, the court dis
agreed. 1t found that the out
lay was not travelling expenses
paid in connection with the
performance Of services as an
employe or in the pursuit of a
trade or business while away
from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Aug
20 (NANA) - The Federal
highway program may be the
biggest boon to ragweed-ano
bane to hay fever sufferers-ir
the history of the United
States, according to a team OF
scientists at the University OF
Michigan.
Prof. Warren H. Wagner, the
botanist on the team, explained
that ragweed thrives in fresh
ly exposed soil and that bill
lions of tons of soil are beng
plowed up in the construction
of new Federal highways from
coast to coast.
Although ragweed often is
first on the scene in a newly
exposed plot of earth, the in
vestigators found that it does
not stand a chance in fields
where other plants are long es-
tabliShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

policeman. Then Centimano
clouted the man with the shot
gun, breaking the stock.
Police took Joseph Edward
Brinkley, jr., 20, Of Denver. to
a hospital, where numerous
shotgun pellets were removed
from his skin and a cut on his
head was treated. He was
booked for investigation.
Centimano said the robber,
brandishing an automatic
pistol, took the cash. a diamond
ring worth $3.50 and a .22-cal-
iber pistol from him. Police
found only $3.50 on Brinkley.
OF the other five victims of
Centimano's shooting, 11-year-
old Matthew Alp was the most
seriously injured. Hospital at
PENDANTS removed 20 pellets
from his skin. Also shot were
young Matthew'S 14-year-old
brother, Henry; Altroy Talley.
3; Johnnie L. Young, IL, and
Barton Patterson. So.
Police said they we're stand
ing on the sidewalk about Is
feet beyond the fleeing man
when Centimano fired. Cent?
mano said he didn't see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
HoIdup Victim Shoots
Suspect, 5 Bystonders

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20 CAP)
Robbed of s255, a ring and
a pistol, Joseph Centimano
grabbed a shotgun and charged
out Of his East Side liquor store
in pursuit Of the bandit.
Spotting a fleeing man SO
feet away, Centimano hastily
triggered his l2-gauge pump
gun three times. Down went
his target-and five bystand-
ers.
No one was wounded seri-
ously. least of all the bandit
who jumped to his feet and
scampered into an alley.
Centimano. 4S. ran back in
side his store, got another shot
gun and again took up the
Chase. He hailed a patrol car
and got the help Of Policemen
Gary Francis and Herbert
Gardner.
A few minutes later, the Of
ticers grabbed a young man
behind a hotel a block from
the store. They found him
stripping of a blood-stained
shirt.
That's the man." shouted
Centimano, a step behind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Don't Try to Deduct
Thot Tax Lawyers Fee

cution for income tax fraud"
and held that fees and expenses
of the lawyer were not neces-
sary for their business within
the meaning Of the law.
However, there was some
sweetness left in the cup foi
the couple. That $25 they de-
posted in Christmas savings
accounts for each of the chill
dren of employees in their auto
motive supply store can be con-
Sidered a business expense.
THE deposits in question
were proximately related 10 the
carrying out of the petitioners
business and are deductible as
ordinary and necessary ex-
penses incurred in carrying or
! the business" within the mean
ing of the law, the court held
Travel expenses always seem
to be a bone of contention be-
! tween taxpayers and the In.
| ternal Revenue Service and the
latest decisions indicate there's
been no letup in such argu-
ments.
A pilot out West figured he'd
spent S519 more than the $244
American Airlines gave him
for meals and beverages during
layovers of from 20 to 80 hours
during 80 round trips from Los
Angeles. The commissioner
couldn't see it that way, ano
the pilot took his case to the
court.
The tribunal became "rea-
sonably satisfied" the claim was
just and added that there was
nothing in the evidence to sug-
gest that the beverages were
other than might be consumed
as part of meals and that
petitioner testified they were
nonalcoholic."
Another Pilot Loses
Not so fortunate was another
American pilot whose case was
decided at the same time. He
flies between Chicago and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
BY JOHN A. GILES
star stan Writer

II your employer comes
through with some money to
help you out of your tax diff
culties, Uncle Sam can't come
back and say 1t was taxable in
come.
But, on the other hand, If
you get a glimpse Of a tax agent
noseying around and. in antici-
patton, hire yourself lawyer,
don't expect to be able to de-
duct such costs from your in
come tax.
Those are two of yesterdays
opinions by the United States
Tax Court, which receives hun
dreds of petitions from irate--
and contrite-taxpayers every
day.
The court held that an en-
ployer's contribution to an en-
ploye was not taxable in a case
involving a research associate
at the University of California,
which forked out 81 900 to help
pay of the tax collector.
Travel Expense Denied
In the same opinion, how
ever, the tribunal agreed that
the internal revenue commits
sioner was correct in disallow-
ing more than $500 in deduc-
tons for European travel ex-
penses by the researcher. She
commended it was incidental
to her work, but the court held
the university did not order
the travel and that she was not
studying for a higher degree.
A couple in Bristol. Va. adj
vised by a tax agent that there
were certain questions that had
to be answered about their tax
returns, hired an attorney on
advice of their accountant.
The court found that "the at
torney was employed primarily
for the purpose of saving the
petitioners from criminal prose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

A 49, : : ! ! : a
M77HEH7. 4 IN
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+nflrp \+0nk*
-
NIIHI.I NUIN
urn ,.
~ kdIeIgn LlgIlIWelQnl G0(I IFOnIc2|S
70
': "''
E75 Ia SEX DnIo;~k r:.o n,oI;1 T~an;noLn
VI " w NQlGESu IlG UuQIIIy IIUpO0S
Su. 80
Summers most wanted tobes dosron~or,ed. silk. and
~
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" dIIu 20 IIdIl SCIdlII|tI u VIdk SuIlS
AA0E
H9 Dixie We've Bsneons Americas most poDuo' o0o opeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Suits, 0utereoots and Sportsweor by
Hart Schoffner g. Marx, Raleigh, Brookstreet
Each Raleigh makes possible purchase your FoWne
apparel OF We make these clothing purchases we'll
advance Of the opportunity
steady flow Of their shops this
which Add policy Of "ose
morup and have the significant savings available
anywhere The tob and for the coming
So why time
$50 to 675O Raleigh Quality Atwood Suits, CutercGats 49,
675O7S5O Raleigh Imported Domestic Suits, OueCOas ST.
7S5O8S5O Exclusive Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Coats 68H
S95 to S125 Exclusive DrOOkStreet Hand Tailored Suits 49,
s145 Luxurious 1907 Imported Cashmere TOpcOats : 49,
$3.50 to $50 Raleigh Imported Domestic Sports Coats rs"
SIS Exclusive DnOkStree Hand Tailored Sports Goats
1850 and 1896 Raleigh Fine Quality Stacks --- IA"
$50 Exclusive DUOkstreet HandTa1Ored Stacks 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Dsinctey styled hand tailored woo all wool woeds and
imported ohos substantial sovne Medium and dark tones in
plains and patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
RALEIGH HAsERDAsHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE

Thursday Hours DoonOrn PM Cheey Chase 10 AM to $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
SIS Raleigh Lightweight, Cool TrOpicaIs
2Q.s5

hubby textured en look opcos and
silk blends Exceeny tooed single breasted models
medium and dark tones
The people's voice., 1958-08-29

Legislators. 1t is strange philosophy
that accepts differences of political
opinions for some people but would
deny them to others. These individ-
uals who are objecting to the mem
bers of the MEA fulfilling their rights
and privileges as citizens would ap-
parently like to set teachers apart
as second class citizens. If they
wished to express such sentiments as
individuals they have every right to
do SO, but to officially express them
as leaders of political party is most
unfortunate and deplorable, to say
the least.
The $500 members of the MEA are
Democrats, Republicans and Inde-
pendents. They have the same poll
tical rights, privileges and response
bilities as any other individual or
group of citizens. Furthermore they
will fight to preserve those rights
and responsibilities
1t is inconceivable that some
people should expect teachers to
teach American citizenship and
then attempt to deny them the full
opportunity to practice it for them
selves.
The MEA has never taken stand
for or against any political party. 1t
has attempted to promote the cause
of good education and in so doing to
promote necessary educational legis-
lation. 1t has supported those legisla-
tors who have promoted desirable
educational legislation regardless of
party. 1t has made available to its
members the voting records of legis-
lators on bills of educational signifi-
canoe. 1t will continue to do so.
The people's voice., 1958-08-29
Charity Begins at Home

"Agriculture Secretary Benson's
own figures show that we have dis
tributed nearly four times as much
surplus food to the needy of the rest
of the world as we have given to our
own needy through the school lunch
program, donations to public insti-
tutions, and other distributions to the
needy here at home.
4 am not against our programs to
the needy abroad, but charity begins
at home. Why can't we be at least
as charitable to our own desperate
poor as we are in our programs over
seas?"-REP. LEONOR SULLIVAN
(D-Mo.)
The people's voice., 1958-08-29

CI1IIClSm OIL CuelT LedCIll1S. Iucy
should be prepared to go to bat to
defend their rights of citizens and
their status as teachers. 1t is most
unfortunate that some people of
leadership and influence in the state
are trying to use the schools, and par
ticularly the MEA, as political foot
ball.
The editor of the Montana Re-
publican" has, in at least two recent
issues of that publication, attacked
the MEA. The recently-elected state
chairman of the Republican party
(Sen. Don Nutter, Richland) has pub
icly attacked the MEA. This is sit
uation beyond understanding except
that the voting record of the new
party chairman in the legislature has
not been in support of desirable edu-
cational legislation. Such attacks ap-
pear to be an attempt to divide our
membership into factions and thus
destroy the effectiveness of the MEA
as unified group.
Education should be non-political
and certainly non-partisan. The lead
ers of the MEA have long supported
those legislators, regardless of poll
tical party affiliation, who have prov
en- to be friendly to the cause of edu-
cation. The members of the MEA
have repeatedly been urged to vote
for those candidates for office who
have been or will be supporters of
good education, regardless of political
parties. Now it appears that these
individuals would deny teachers the
right to vote for candidates who be-
lieve as they themselves do regard
ing educational legislation, and even
question the right of teachers to be
informed of the past actions of their
The people's voice., 1958-08-29

The oil companies? Says the NEWS,
"and, 10, and behold, E. e. Pyle's
Monterey Oil Co., which had been
singing doom and gloom just a year
ago, was one of the successful bidders
at the highest per-acre price ever
recorded for tidelands."
Among things provided by the oil
leasing law which is such bonanza to
California people are points that will
bring back memories to Montana peo-
pie:
They raised the base royalty
from 1214 % to 1855 %.
70 Allow the Lands Commission
to negotiate a sliding scale of
royalties which means If the
oil company strikes ii rich the
state isn't restricted to 1875 20 but
can take larger royalties based on
the amount of production up 10
500.
InauRurated a "checker-board"
scheme-selling alternate plots as
wildcat lands, and, if the Wild
cats bring in oil selling the pieces
held in reserve as proven" areas
at much higher prices.
In Montana we chose not to believe
the man who told us these things
were true f.. and danced to the tune
piped by the oil companies and
just like the old adage says we are
paying the piper But then Mon
tana people, grouse as they will about
the payment, have a penchant for
piper paying.
The people's voice., 1958-08-29

that since then another 1,544 have
become exhaustees.
Although "efforts are made in the
reports (of the Commission) to show
that state employment pictures are
improving when compared to similar
periods year ago." Salvas continued,
''it must be pointed out that Montana
was suffering considerable unem-
ployment year ago and comparisons
better reflect the actual situation if
compared with averages over the
years. For example, jobseekers on
file June 1858 were 16,932, June
1857, 7,943, average for June 1948-
1856 was 4,446. Industrial employ
ment is down 4,200 from 175,000 in
June 1856 to 10000 in June 1853.
despite past and present efforts
to provide job opportunities" Salvas
stated, "the possible employment of
Montana's thousands of unemployed
by industry or agriculture in the for
seeable future seems remote.
"On behalf of the Montana Mine
Mill Legislative Committee, repre-
senting the unemployed workers in
our states non-ferrous mining and
smelling industry and on behalf of
all Montana's unemployed who have
exhausted their unemployment bene-
fits and are involuntarily unem-
ployed through no fault of their own,
l respectfully urge the Commission
to take action to prevent further
serious menace to the health, morals
and welfare of the people of this
state by adopting the recommends
tion of your Advisory Council as soon
as possible begin participating in the
federal program to extend jobless
pay benefits" Salvas concluded.
Commission members Smith and
Paul Mcclure are responsible for lack
of action on accepting federal assist
ance which would give exhaustees an
additional IL weeks compensation.
Member Albert Root has strongly
urged immediate implementation of
the program.
The people's voice., 1958-08-29
In Case You've Forgotten

One State Supreme Court de-
cision materially assisted Montana
in receiving a "mess of pottage"
in exchange for its valuable school
trust lands potential oil resources.
This was a decision handed down
the middle of February 1857 by
Justices Angstman, Harrison and
Castles which upheld the 1851 leg
islatively-passed 121s per cent
royalty ceiling" the state may re-
ceive from oil production on state
school land leases. Justices Adair
and Bottomly dissented.
The people's voice., 1958-08-29
Free Dance Opens
Union Label Week
In SmeIter City

ANACONDA-Union Label Weel
will be kicked off with free public
dance in the Youth Center of DAILY
Gymnasium, Monday, September 1
according to Robert Glynn, secretary
of the Central Labor Council of Ana.
conda. The dance will be conducted
from 9 to II pm.
Music for the occasion will be furn-
ished "by grant from the recording
industries trust funds obtained by
the cooperation of Local 81 Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians" Glynn
states. Featured will be Lewis Mert-
zig's Townsmen Orchestra which re-
Gently made two recordings for Van
ity Record Corporation and is sched-
uled to record additional pieces of
music September 2.
The executive committee of the
council, John Mogus, Glynn, Edward
Kelly, Henrietta Schrapps, E. Eek
vahl, Joe Vanisko, Roy Gilman and
Fred Bierle, are in charge of arrange
ments for the union-sponsored dance
In announcing the festivities for
the evening of Labor Day, the COM
mittee stated:
eve hope this annual affair will
draw public attention to the import
ant place the trade union movement
occupies in our city and the contribu-
tions made by union workers and
their families to the well-being of
our entire community. Union Label
Week also stresses the benefits to be
derived from purchasing products
that bear Union Labels and using
services identified by Shop Cards
and Service Buttons