davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

wonens Day Sunday August
-. Women's Day speaker was
Mrs Lillian Balenger who spoke
on Women Is Action Tor God and
Mankind To the women present
Mrs. BaienRer stated Your
strength may be OF no value unless
IL Is reodered 10 God and Man
Serving as Women's Day co-chair-
men were Mines Mary Durham
and Quanita Dawson Other chaic-
men were Mines Charlcne DECKER
son. Louella Taylor, Yvonne Rob-
biuson, Esteila Dorsey and Miss
Shcrrie Mazipgo.
Morning prayer was given by
Deaconess Regiuia Morris. The
C'hildren's Story was offered by
Ruby Wood Trustee Elizabeth
Han gave the Dedlcatory Prayer
at the close II the service The
WDmen's Chorus sang selections
with beautiful solo rendered by
Mrs Mildred Hampton III With
All Your Heart Other selections
included Wonderful Grace Of
Jesus" and God so Loved the
World" The wornen's Chorus was
under the able direction Of Mrs
Louella Taylor
A card on a message OF kind
ness should be extended TO Mrs
Theresa Johnson at Miller Hospit-
al. Deacon n ". Smith, Veterans
Hospital. and Mrs Wilma Brow
dcrs. Bethesda Hospital Mrs
johnson Is 10 receive no visitors,
Visitors attending the August
p service were Mrs Ruby Stew
art. Little Rock. Ark, Mrs. Vivian
Simmons. Louisville, KY. Mrs
Robert Downs Louisville, Ky Mrs
Marie Standifcr, Detroit, Mich,
Peter A. Anderson. Petersville.
Olda. Mr. and Mrs Lynn Hedge
81 Joseph, Mo. and Mr. Lee G.
Wiley. Duluth, MINI
In order 20 keep records up-to-
date members are urged 10 report
changes In addresses or phone
number 20 The church office
Pilgrim viii next Sunday, wel-
come back mentioning pastor Rev
Floyd Massey, Jr. 20 the pulpit
You are always welcome at Pill
grim "the church Of lofty friend
ship -" Sherrie Mazingo, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

hidai bouquet II white roses cen
tered with a white orchid
Bridal attendants IN addition 90
Miss Green were sisters OF the
bride. Juanita Oglesby maid ot
honor and Mildred. bridesmaid
james Serivuer was hts broth
srs best man ard Franklin ard
BENJAMIN Dgleshy, brothers Of the
bride were ushers
a program Of uuptial music WAS
presented by Mrs Ruth Downing
81 Omaha. cousin fthe bride pre-
csedinr the ceremony ard she also
played the wedding march
Following the ceremony a rccgp-
ton was held on the lawn at the
spacious country home OF the
brides mother az which the happy
couple was felici,ated by many rel
aiivcs and friends from far and
near who showerNd them with
many lovely and uscnil gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
White Citizens
Council Man
Addresses COP

N'""uhufu from rage
the idea from book which had
been declared subycrstve.
lie said that he was a member
Of the South Carolina Citizens
council we meet with Negro lead.
ers in our towns To try 10 iron out
their problems and ours. but we
win not meet with members Of
theNAAcP' c'ieseking said most
members OF NAACp were not fun
blooded Negroes. btt were half
hlnods or mixed blood and for
tina, reason not accepted wholly by
either race.
He closed by saying. 1--WE be-
lievc that every state should
view with alarm the gradual
chipping away Of state rights.
so-caiicd 'CiyII Rights legisla-
tion win affect Minnesota, too.
~ u Is lust one step toward
tho destruction % state sovcr-
eighty"
summing up hts views be scem
cd 70 think Tho Southern states
should DO allowed 10 settle their
own problem without use OF force
and he felt that education OF Ne
groes would 90 much to eliminate
trouble
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

and Mr. James Hudson. We APP
preciate our many visitors especa-
ally from Minneapolis.
Baptismal service Is held each
THURSDAY night until all candidates
have been immersed. SIX new
members we're added 70 our mem
beryhlp roll last week, making
Total 81 IS Tor this year The only
names obtainable az press time
were Mrs. Lula Ford Of 81. Paul
and Mr.. letters Claire Of Mime
apolis.
we win hold our last outdoor
church service on Sunday night,
August 81. from 5 TO 8 p. m, for
this year The spirit OF the Lord
has been manifested through
these meetings and much nspira-
ton has been received
Our church school offers free
bus service each Sunday morning
II YOU are interested In having
the bus pick up your children Tor
Sunday school please call IA
4-77gs or CA 6-s592. Prayer meet
ing is held every Wednesday from
10 20 u noon III you are III at
home or in the hospital and de-
sire prayer, the prayer band viii
come and pray with you II you call
the above numbers
PRAYER and missions are held
each Tuesday night. evangelistic
service on Thursday night Pray
ers are offered for the sick each
Sunday and during week day sery-
ices az Gospel Temple
We invite you 70 worship with
IA. eThe Church With a Friendly
Atmosphere
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

A wonderful audience attended
the morning worship at Zion sun
day, August "a. Rev II w Bolts.
Sr, read the opening scripture
Romans, s:i-i0 The combined
choira and ch0rlIses were Ia charge
Of music. The director Willie 3.
Hale was at his post as director
and singing with an uplifting voice
Mrs l. BuchanOn was pianist and
Mrs. W. VI. Warder, oranist
Rey. Kelley Miller Smith OF
Nashville, Tenn, was guest minis
ter. Rev. Smith Is moderator Of
Stone River Association: is presi-
dent OF Nashville Ministerial As
ISOLATION. Is president Of the Ma
tional Leadership Council and
president Of the Nashville branch
Of the ~ a A, Q. p.
He used for his text Mark lf.i5
and scbject, Tlfe's Upper Room
Our hearts burned within while
this man OF Cod talked 10 US BY
the way.
Mrs. Raymond Cooper united
with the church bringing her let
ter from Des M0ines.
Visitors were Mr. and Mrs Hor.
ace Brown, Mrs Mary Toney Mr..
Leonard Carter, all OF ST. Paul
9alana Love, Oklahoma city. Okla
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Heron and
family OF Kansas City, Kans. Rev
and Mrs. ] r. Mason and children
Henry. Marilyu Keith and Jan,
all OF Wichita. Kans., Mrs Frances
Flood Of New Jersey 8ll guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs & Fraction, Mr.
and Mrs " Hunter and Floyd
CLARK of Minneapolis. Visitors are
always welcome a. Zion
Rev Bolts brought the evening
message from the scripture Psalm
1905 and chose for a subject, Let
Everything that hiss Breath Praise
the Lord The pastor spoke
briefly on this treat subject Mr.
Hale and the Senior Choir were IN
charge or the music with Miss Blu
chanan at the piano and Mrs War
der ~ the organ
Reported on the sick list are Mr..
William Wcstberry who has been
very ill He WAS able 10 attend
service Sunday Mrs. Joe sudduth
IA improving AZ F'air1ew hospital
Mrs. simpson Sartin IL still con
fined 20 Mt Sinai hOBpitali Mrs.
Birdie King. Park View. Mr. Dan
and Eva Lawrence, Fairyiew
hospital. M at home are Mrs.
Patricia Lott, no Aldrich "
Mrs. JoeiIa Calhoun, 3540 Smelling
Az. Mrs. Matte Samuels 994
Bryant ~, Mrs Juella Holiday
1927 Chicago Av. Mr. y l. Brax-
ton. 3st6 Portland Az and Mr.
Thomas Adair. 727 Emerson Az.
N, Lot US continue 20 remember
them in prayer
This weeks thought Ii "Set your
affection on things above, not on
things on the earth" Col 81
Mrs r. Henderson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Lose Housing
Account of Race
(Conilsoesi from Page ID

spector. Who had a talk with Lind
berg.
After this conservation, Wailing
said yesterday. II DON; feel Land
berg made the statements attri-
buted 10 him lie said Llndberg
conceded that privately he object
ed TO Nlsei moving In the block
bat realized that al member Of
the police force be could not speak
up publicly.
THEREFORE,. he didn't Lind
berg said.
Oshima said that after consult
Ing with his attorney he decided
10 ask for release from the pur-
chase agreement, especially be-
cause the principal obJector was
a next door neighbor
Mrs Moore. the former Laura
Moses and sister Of actress Hilda
simna, came 10 Minneapolis with
her three sons IN July and took
job as secretary with the Mime
apoils star and Tribune
She said she found the duplex
AZ 1921 Columbus Az through an
advertisement and that the land
lords. Mr.. and Mrs Peter Thomp.
son, rented TO her without any re-
ference 20 her race
AFTER she moved IN July %.
she said. the Thompaona we're ex-
treYnely kind 20 her. giving her
paint Tor SOME work she needed to
90 and performing other neigh
boriy acts
on Aug I she said, sho received
o registered letter from Mrs
Thompson asking her 20 vacate the
apartment by Sept 20 When she
asked Mr. Thompson for a reason.
the lsndlsdy said brother o. hers
had sold his Wisconsin farm and
was moving into the apartment
When Mrs Gould called on Mrs
Thompson, the iandiady conceded
that she had ovicted Mrs Moore
because she didn't want trouble "
She had had some anonymous
calls, she said, and a man who said
he represented the ncighbors urged
her 10 evict the Negroes,
Mrs Moore since has found nm
other apartment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Additional Social and
Personal News

Nacatinnrd IN East; MIR and
Mrs w BE Gray btt2 Humboldt
Av ~ returned home sunday An.
gust g. from points visited Ia the
east Their ftrs, stop was IN
Washington. u G. where they Wis
tied Mr. Gtays sister and two
unclss Their arrival was mo,
mcnipus occasion "a II was Mr.
Graya first meeting with his rela
tvea In westberry. /. l., they
visited another sister and family
Mr. and Mrs Fieming smith and
other friends in New York CITY
and wvre the guests ~ Mr. and
Mrs 3 Rryant rbcy were gone
Tor two weeks
Att.nicd Family Reunion, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Ticrrr, 1857 Port
land Av reesntly returned from
Niles, Mich where they visited
their sister and brothcr-in.law Mr
and Mrs Robert V singer The o..
cssion FOR thely visit was 10 Ne
pre~cn, for a family reunfon at
which there were lal members cs
the Singer family present, The ~
union was held on Sunday August
n. NJ the farm horne % the Robert
singers IN Niles
ont az Hospital; Mr. Charles
NHler. vtio smelling Az has ~
iurnri home from Mt sinai hes.
pitai where Ne was paiien; Cor
thrive vesls snd u making rapid
recovery
Panty Guests; Mr. and Mrs
cartis Hcrrou and family o. kan
as CITY Kaas are visiting IN re
-tyy snd tNesinx their time as
<1csts ~ their sister ard family
Mrs. ielcn Harris % ttie THIRD
Az S art their sister ant hro,h,
esin law ard family Mr. and Mrs
carl H FSaStioa az sSti Cla,an
Az Also visiting IN the hcuc ~
the Fractions Is Mrs Erances
Fioad % Mgatcair n In hen.
% eg thclr 1ut -at,tawn guests, Mr.
ssd Mrs. Traction were heSts at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
owe him A Lot
New And Better
Jobs Sought From
General Foods

noSToN. Mass amp New
and better jobs for Negro workers.
were thoroughly discussed IN .
meeting sponsored by the Boston
Urban League with officials u the
Walter Baker Chocolate Company
thcir parent organization. the Cen.
eral Foods Cooperation.
The meeting was held at the re,
quest pC the General g'ooiu Corpar.
alton and wAs part o. national
program developed by that GOT.
poration and the National Urban
League 90 provide services on prob
lcms 81 worker mtegration
General Foods aiao controls Man.
wcu House Coffee the Jeua Com
pany and either food firms
Participating officials we've
Ralph W verucy Director ~ San
ployce Relations General Foaa
h'ut Pierce General eaoaa.
Chatloa Overlook operations man,
ager Waiter Baker piyislau and
Jack MulkeFln Personnel Man.
aSer Waiter isakcr Division
Urban League disgussapts lnrhil
81 Julian y steele president Bas.
ton Urban League Norman q
Thompson. Mrs Gertrude ChAad.
Ter FRANK Ferdinand
~ = result or The conference q
the BOSTON Urban teaEuea ne,
rartnnnt a Industrial Rclstiaus "a
currently seeking Negro Tor a
position as mechanical engineer Al
mo Baker Chocolate DIVISION
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

dinner on Tuesday evening August
Is Other guests % the hosts we're
Rev. and Mrs Kelly Miller Smith
and family 81 Nashville. Tenn.
and Mrs, Helen Harris ard chill.
drrn
>uffers Fractured Ankie, Mrs
Robert Pierre, Sg3T Portland Az
slipped on rug IN her home on
THURSDAY August n. and as re-
suit suffered a fractured right ark
= Tho ankle has been placed IN
a cast and she wiIl be on crutches
for the next six weeks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
HARVARD SOPHOMORE
WINS N9oo rRrgtt

Canihride Mass ,ANpl TAR.
vard univefsiiy officials have an
nonnecd that Graham Davis class
81 1860, hiss wou the nrst under,
graduate Hoyydoin PRISE tor t.atn
translates
The i'ypar.cij sophou,ufv was
awanied Roli medal ana certi.
neate win $500 IN cash
A brilliant student young Davis
won the secoid prisr IN 1887 ana
h0ids several scholarships
10 IS the bolder % six ecrtiu,
eaivR as a pianist tram thc ROYAL
college 20 Masig i.on,ion England
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
IN MENioRIAM

IN loving memory OF Humphrey
Alexander who passed away four
years ago. August 20, 1854
Eternal rest grant unto him o'Lord
And let perpetual light shine upon
him
Sadly missed by children, Hum
phrey, Jr-, and Diane.
Mother and Father. Sister and
Brother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
To GLASS HoI ~ JEWELLERS
nv William Henry Huff

n you live in a glass house
~ no, throw rocks az me
For I am from quarry
Where rocks 70 throw are free
practiced late and early
Perfection was my aim
I hit the smallest target
And oagcd All sort o. game
II yoti i've in = glass house
This y 90 you riy plea
watch your every move ard stsp
And thrDs no ruSSs AZ me
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Marion Mourns
Deofh OF Arson
Phelps-Sfokes

I.ENox. Mass amp The
passing ~ the Rev Dr Anaon
Phelps Stokes last week, human.
itarian. educationist, clergyman
and author. evoked messages Of
coincidence tron people across the
nation
Although born 10 immense wealth
the inherited 1900. 900 while still
. child he WAS an active leader
W intetraeial activities and IN the
promotiouHl gf educational oppor
tunitioh fof Negroes and members
~ other minority groups
Argued Case Tof Marian Anderson
4 descendant ot Isaac Newton,
~ Phelps Stokes headed tho
Phelps Stokes Fuud which today
% stlil devoted largely 10 educa.
tionhl work among Negroes Re
Npa a, one time trustee 81 r,islSo.
geo Institute
In 1888. he rams 10 bat Tor sing
rr Marian Anderson when the
Daughters Of tho American Itsvo.
luton refused "a lot her dng IN
Constitution IiaIl Ito argued her
case before that organization Ills
brlef for Misc Anderson was pub
lished later that year under ths
title Art and tho Color Line.
Wrote OF Booker r, Washington
Secretary Of Yaio University for
az yaara and retired Canon itesi
dcntiary Of the National cathedral
IN Washington, Df Phelps Stokes
found time 10 write a biography Of
m intimate friend, Hooker T.
Washington ana monograph on
Tuabcgse Institutes erat so years
lie also served aa board chairman
Of the Negro Encyclopedia.
uwe Him a Lot
In n telegram "a his widow. Df
Tobias retired executive director
~ the Phelps Stokes fund. oytend
ga aympathy on bahalf u the MA.
ACr board and " himself person
ally y feel ! owe him a great debt
81 gratitude" Tobias said
''rhe NAACp'. Roy wilkins
said Ia his message, views the
passing ~ pr Phelps stukea with
deep sorrow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Must HoIf Insignia Use,
Must HaH Insignia User
Kansas Prince Hall
Masons Win Sweeping
Supreme Court Decision
BY C. W. Taylor

Topeka, Kansas (ANpln unanimous decision rendered
here the supreme Court Of Kansas upheld the decision u the
District Court Of Wyandetto County Kansas conyeng four
officials Of the United Supreme Council Of the Ancient Ac
ceped Scottish Rite for the Bird and aat Degree Of Fecuas
for the Southern Masonic iarsdieti0n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

When 500 meet stPidity head
on iaerc = nothing to SAY 80 ysp
might "a wei retreat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

II you are smarter than the
buyer, don't let him suspect II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Charter Isa,~d To Primer ItalI In
IJtA

This charter was Issued 10 Prince
Halt and bis followers IN i7ls by
The Mother Grand Lodge or Eng
land z @ Porter iu Grand Master
u the state % Kansas n IL
thought that this decision may
have a vital effect upon cases
against others Tor uaing Masonic
inaignia, etc without proper auth.
GRITTY and brought Into court hy
Prince tlall Masuns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

"t1fiI Cft"Ait hAfiHkNoHg ~ ~
for the illegal use OF Masonic In.
sigma u the Prince Han Masonic
organization
Charged with wiifutiy and I'M
lawfully wearing. exhibiting ana
displaying ana using the Masonic
emblem when they had no right
70 DO 80 we're ~ u Turner, most
puisuant sovereign grand eomman
der Houston. Texas. = & Cope.
land Dodge city Kansas. head o.
81 John Lodge e T. Meansr Kan.
sas city. Kan. and Arthur l.
Sweeney Of Kansas city. Mo
Those we're convicted on Nov. II.
1855 after having been arrested
near The summer Recreation
Center where they were attempt.
ing % stage parade The case
whs appealed 10 the higher court
The conviction ~ these men and
the gpholdlug Of tins decision BY
The Kansas Supreme Court has
put an end 10 the efforts Of this
group 10 rival Prince Han Grand
Lodge Free and Accepted Maaonn
Or the Kansas Jurisdiction.
BASED ON state Law Passed In
1858
'Phe raae aHd decision wun based
upon iaw cnactsd IN 1863 by
the Kansas legislature requiring
fraiornal bodies 10 register with
the secretary ~ state their ON.
hietns and also prohibiting the
wearing u insignia by groups
which had not used them for 70
years on longer
u was brought out that the
Prince Hall Masona had been in
existence Ia Kansas aince 1875
through 1890 as an uulneorpornted
organization In May. 1861, the
original charter of tho body was
changed "a show the name Prince
Han Grand Lodge They claim
their authority 10 exist as Mas
onle body 70 direct iascendanoy
from African Grand Lodge which
was organized by Prince Hall, first
Negro 10 be made a Mason In tho
U.sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

years before getting q new one.
You would deduct $500 q year
as depreciation.
But this assumes that the car
will be worthless at the end Of
four years. In most instances,
this is just not true and you
can expect to get q certain
amount when you sell your car.
That amount is the salvage
value-and the law requires
you to reduce your depreciable
cost by the amount Of the an
ticipated salvage value.
So. If you normally could ex-
pect to sell your business car
after four years for $1,000. the
cost which you could depreciate
is technically only $4,000. not
5000. And your correct an
nual depreciation deduction is
$500. not $500.
What has been happening,
though. is that just about every
one has been disregarding the
salvage value-and this has
produced some important breaks
for business taxpayers.
To indicate what the savings
have been, assume you're the
one who bought that 5000
business car. you ignore the
salvage value angle and you're
in the so per cent tax bracket.
Your 5000 of deductions over
the four years would produce a
$1,000 tax saving for you. Then
you would sell your car for
$1,000. On this, you would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Richard s. Green, who man
aged the Wa~.s- re
station 81 the Remington Rand
Electric Shaver D4vislon OF
Sperry Rand for IL years, has
been named sales manager for
the Indianapolis area.
Raymond A. DuFOur, general
agent Of Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co. here. said new
life insurance sales Of his ONCE
in January were three times
those for the first 1857 month.
Julius Klein Publ. -s:.c,. :,
which has an Office here, has
opened q Paris office to serve
France and the French Union.
w. w. Granger, Inc, ma
tional wholesale e'ectrica' sun
ply firm. has moved it's Wesh-
ington branch to new Offices
and ware house AZ Aov. .4......s
street NE.
American Wholesalers has
been named exclusive distrib-
utor here for Lewyt vacuum
cleaners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
.PEpCO Profits
Higher in 1857,
Lag al Close

Net income Of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. Jagged behind a
year ago in December. but
showed moderate gain for all
of 1857, the company reported
yesterday.
December net income was
$745, 700, compared with $685.
400 in December. 1856. The
months operating revenues Of
$5.71S.0OO were up 1854, 500
from a year earlier. but operat-
ing costs Of $4,50S.OO0 showed
a Jump Of $3.50. TOO.
Net income for all of 1857
was $l0.054.S00 or $l.5s a share,
compared with $9.521, 800 or
$1.54 a share in 1856.
The years operating reve-
nues Of $68.639.8OO were UP
$ASSS, 400 or ~ per cent from
the previous year. Operating
costs Of $53.36l, 900 were So
2l2.9OO or Ga per cent higher.
Gross additions to property
and plant for the year amount
ed to $3l.8 million and raised
the total on December 81 to
$326.524,000. The additions in
cluded $50 million for generate
ing facilities. $21 million for
distribution facilities and $50
million for customer services
and other general additions.
Directors authorized an adj
ditional $3.S93,6O0 for con-
struction in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

pay q capital gains tax Of $500
Leaving you with 5000 in cash.
on the sale.
The net result Of disregarding
that $1,000 Of salvage value in
taking your depreciation deduc- /.
ton would be $500 in income
tax savings for you at a cost Of
only $500 in capital gains tax
on sale Of the car. You would
have $500 extra in your pocket
because you didn't exclude the,
salvage value from your depre-
citation base.
Treasury Acts
The Treasury finally real
lied that this was too attrac-
tive q tax saving opportunity, .
and in 1857 it started to close .
lin.
Can you stop the Treasury .
from forcing you to change
your established depreciation ,
practice to reflect salvage value
by showing that its agents /.
haven't objected up to now? :
Pretty clearly you can't. The !
Tax Court last year rebuffed q ;
taxpayer who made precisely /.
that argument. .
Since you definitely will run !
into a hasSle with the examin- :
ing agents if you omit salvage :
value-at least on the shorter I.
lived itemS-be forewarned and :
forearmed:
From now on when you ac- :
quire new business property:
a car. machinery, equipment, q
etc.-set some salvage value on /.
it yourself in the hope that.
your estimate will be allowed I
to stand without any upward J,
revision. =
~ y I:
Monday: Double Trouble on
ct & E" expenses. !
Distributed 1858 By The Hall Syndi-s
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 R.-ForeiRn
exchange rates tGreat Britain ia uul-
lars, others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market l 2lL32 per cent premium or
CHANGED
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
S2.S1 1892, OF 1882 Of a cent:
Great Britain 30-day futures, $50
day future, 2.S0i.. on iI32 OF q cent:
Great Britain 9U-day futures 2,T9
SL32,, on i Of a cent; Belgium (francl
2.OOh. UNCHANGED; France (frane)
(Westernl ldeutsche mark 23. so, IN.
changed; Holland (guilder) 20.4O, un.
changed; Italy Clira) 1874 OF 4 cent,
unclaimed; Portugal (escudol $50.
UNCHANGED: Sweden (krona) 1915, un-
changed; Switzerland (francl (freel
s3.34, unchanged: Denmark (kronel
Ia 80, unehen2ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

II you have been taking de-
probation deductions on your
business building. equipment,
machinery, ETC.. without con-
sidering salvage value. you are
in for q shock.
Your omission viii be noticed
by the Internal Revenue ex-
aminers one Of these days -
and when this happens, your
depreciation deductions will be
cut.
Last year the Treasury began
a campaign against the exist
ing and widely accepted prac-
tice Of completely ignoring