davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Lost-Minute Tax Advice
" SYLVIA PORTER

For the millions now filling
out and filing 1858 Federal in
come tax returns, here's some
practical, last-minute advice:
Many Of the rules were
changed by Congress and the
Treasury last year. knowledge
Of these rules well might bring
you big tax savings.
Here is a checklist I've pre-
pared with the aid Of the Re-
search Institute of America OF
key changes which could di-
rectly involve you.
If your 1858 income was be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and
was earned largely from q
salary, you may for the first
time use the simple card return
Form 1040A. It's an easy form
to fill out, but even if you're
entitled to use it. you still may
save tax dollars by filing out
the longer form IF: You in
tend to claim the tax break
allowed to a head Of a house.
hold or surviving widow OF
widower; or you could benefit
from the special tax benefits
applying to retirement income,
foreign taxes, partially exempt
interest or dividends (above
$500: or you've received exempt
sick pay; or you're entitled to
deductions for transportation
away-from-home travel, reim-
bursed expenses or other job
expenses.
Deduct Medical Expenses
If you or your wife are ovel
IS and disabled, your maximum
medical expense deduction ha.
now been raised to $4,000. L
you're a married couple, ovel
IS and disabled and filing Q
joint return, the maximum /!
$50. 900, but this can't include
more than $4,000 of expense.
for each of you. A taxpayer /.
considered disabled If he is un.
able to engage in any sub.
stantial. gainful activity be-
cause of any medically deter.
minable impairment which car
be expected to be Of indefinite
duration or result in death.
II you had expenses for edu.
cation in 1858, the expenses are
deductible If the education was
undertaken primarily to main
tain or improve skills required
in your job, trade or bushes:
or II 1t was undertaken to meet
specific employer or statutory
requirements for retaining YOU
present job or salary.
II you had travel and enter.
tainment expenses in 1858, they
are to be deducted and reported
according to an entirely new
set Of rules. If your employer
reimbursed you and you &C.
counted to him for the expense:
and your expenses and REIN.
bursement are equal. you sim.
ply check both yes" boxes CT
poSite the two questions belo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. April II APl.-NationsI AssS
elstian Securities Dealers, lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP).-The
Associated Press index Of important
commodity prices advanced this week.
The index stood at 172.06 compared
with 171.6S . week ago and 1889 q
year ago.
The livestock. textile and grains
and cotton components OF the index
advanced to new 1859 highs. Indus
trials also were up, Nonferrous metal
and food declined. the latter TO q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-02

hiIlC III oOCl4s 4UOlAtAlAy 4SCFiCW
Press, $500.
BY DR.. Charles S. Braden
This is as powerful book.
I know of no other writer who
has managed so well to portray
the soul of the South as it seeks
to work out the problem of the
relationship of the races, intensi-
fled more recently by the anti
segregation decisions of the Su-
preme Court of the land.
Every shade of feeling for and
against integration finds express
sion somewhere in the story, from
the stark bitterness of the rabid
anti integrationistt, who does not
scruple to use violence and even
murder to keep the races apart,
to the deeply sensitive individ-
uals who feel that their religious
faith requires them to stand out
against the racial bigotry of the
day and to identify themselves
with the Negroes in their strug-
gle for justice.
Whites Suffer More
It is a profoundly personal
story Of a woman born in the
deep South, educated in South
ern schools, coming-as so many
other Southern young women and
men have-to the conviction that
Negroes are people, Christian
brothers, entitled to respect and
to treatment as individuals, not
as Negroes, but as persons. BY
her late teens, she says, she had
learned that "racial bars build
wall not only around the Negro
people but around the white peo-
pie as well, cramping their spir-
its and causing them to grow in
distorted shapes" It is Of the
"wall between" that she writes.
When she heard one of the kind
est men she knew, leader in
the community and the church,
in the heat of an argument over
a federal -anti-lynch law, say
heatedly: eve have to have a
good lynching every once in a
while to keep the niger in his
place." she thought to herself,
ssWhat could segregation ever do
to the Negro as terrible as it had
done to this white MANI"
The book is, in the main, the
story of what happened when
her husband, in order to help a
young colored man secure a de-
cent home outside of the segre-
gated colored section of Louis
vile, KY, bought a house in a
white neighborhood and then re-
sold it to his colored friend.
Bitter Censure
Many readers will recall the
newspaper stories at the time.
When the colored man moved
into the new house chain OF
events was started which includ-
ed social ostracism, attempts to
intimidate by threats Of violence,
and finally bombing OF the house
fortunately without injuring or
killing anyone, though it might
easily have resulted fatally to
one or more persons. At first the
authorities were stirred to action
and q seeming effort was made
to apprehend the guilty persons,
but quickly this lost momentum
and eventually the owner OF the
home recently purchased was ac-
cused Of setting off the explosion
himself.
The Bradens, who had sold the
house to the Negro came In Tor
bi4tsr censure.
q w.s the time Of the McCar-
~ e - 1lfiueHs vtses
Cert nued. on Paoesz) 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-02
CONGRESS BI-WEEKLY REPORTS ON -
THIS BROTHERHOOD THING


BY ALBERT voRsPAN
Albert vorspan director the Commission on Social
Action of Reform Judaism
The time: Brotherhood Week ~
The place. large church in a fashionable suburb
The occasion: A Brotherhood Luncheon
The following conversation, which reproduced almost IL
verbatim place minister church
and the writer they slipping their coffee just before
the main address.
Av. Who actually sponsors this event?
Minister: WE'LL Religious Council up
Protestant churches and the Jewish temple The Catholic churches
course don't participate people here
Catholic This Brotherhood thing annual affair."
Av. take it you're too sympathetic
No. really Actually my people
II don't either think it's bother than it's worth.
Av. Well then, why you do it?
Minister Tell you the truth just strs things
Have board about they always wonder
why have to have this thing continued Nobody really wants to
know It's Like pulling teeth to 1915 people from
church.
Av Well, takes initiative Somebody
push for it.
say They urge every year.
along frankly because don't to hurt the rabbi
Av. About percentage the community is Jewish?
Minister Donknow exactly Its growing all the time Pretty
high Maybe 0 hereabou Talk about brotherhood people
Honestly they're looking ways They'd
know how keep We able
to that's people
run the moment a Jew moves into the neighborhood.
surprised they feel that strongly about Jews moving in
Minister: Heavens, don't think country
town that let's them in Oh maybe for show And there's
practically social mixing
Jewish community Lot of members wouldn't sell
Av. Really? didn't realize
Minister big nearby have
cluded Jews completely That the by phonng
more of them here Some Of people talking moving
away.
Av Maybe I'm naive. people reacted that way
to the influx of Negroes
in the county and -
Minister Oh Negroes they're problem They're only
small colored section the anybody
once spent day going all minister
ing to find him house. but they
all over town. That's the problem.
Av Didn't you say community stays pretty much to
itself socially?
Minister Yes WELL happen friends who
are Jews don't mean it the sounds like
has to have his pet Jew close to
on both Sides Wonderful people, too But they're lonely win
probably out
Avs Isn't too bad that afraid to ret to know
people from other and fat ourselves Of
so much richness when we look people sereoypes know
supposed racial religious instead Of Just as ndd
uals
Minister: OF there are groups caracteris Won
know Take that sitting at the head Of the tsbe
right there See her? Staver one Of the
women Of church. Look sitting there She's symbol
Ssraenb severe purancial Protestant tyne
q take the Negroes We wrote Negro ceren nearby
towns Tor the affair They didn't reply ladies
(centnuea Psgs o.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-02

To believe in the survival Of the superior animal
ts earth is something which most Of help retain our
sanity But wonder really wonder Just how intelligent we
and general suffering Of mankind and then turn and consider HAT
for possibly oneen the cost Of the atom bomb could have
found the cause and Of such diseases cancer POLIO and
biuoy il makes wonder True know that way 10 pre-
vent war to be superior in arms to the potential enemy eW
wa? The potential enemy is also member Of III hs fses
thsve bsen tod that one reason for the lse q gese
- (Censinveas Page
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-02

Inc New Daily news carried TeCetI HeduiNle Whit
read Church Deacon Sticks Up Bank This should NOT be news
Not when you consider the number of preachers wove been
obbno churches for years. Ue there difference between
bank and church but not TOO much both big business
Havnu TO do with teevision this is true story In Dece
Der man marry lady on Saturday evening at 800
M Anyway somewhere around o'clock he called the lady
and said Say couldn't get this marriage little earlier
than 800? cam we can get home in time to see Gun
Smoke"
They did, 7eIevson has shot to hell romance for some
people, I'd say
news story Of recent date reported that Harvard niver
ss Museum Of Comparative Zoology had on display recon-
in 1891 The bones are said TO be 100 million years old and
put together with asbestos fibre and glue filling The marine
reptile is AZ feet long,
He had body 20 feet long and feet wide, foot TAIL
foot neck and foot head with 80 spike teeth up to inches
Iona Mike Barry of the Kentucksh American in Louisville KY
said that photograph of the broad fatboded reptile
conducive to nightmare. 81
Now have great respect tor Harvard University as an IN
sttion of higher learning However, I'm wondering they really
have reconstructed Konosaurus Off hand I'd sayt was Mis-
ssspp politician " hard to tell the difference, know
It's Just TOO bad the United States is against here in the
South.
And they are, you know.
Earlier this month they proved themselves be our enemies
once again. Our great leaders OF the citizens councils came up
with dramatic and orceu idea Stamps were printed on which
was shown soldiers S) with bayonets pointed at the heads
of little children (white) in Arkansas
On the stamp inscribed these deathess dramatic, and
forcefu| words: Remember Little Rock"
The post office people W.SA) said there law about
what went the outside Of mail they handled That simply shows
how onesided the United States is Why everyday the mails
USA) handle stamps which says Greetings NAACP. And
If that isn't subversive don't know what would be.
Can't win 'em ALL guess Anybody want to buy IN
used stamps?
To believe in the survival Of man as the superior animal
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-02
A Book
Review

THE WALL BETWEEN, by
Anne Braden. Monthly Review
Press, $500.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-02
NOTES FROM THE PAST:

The New York Daily News carried recent headline which
read Church Deacon Sticks Up Bank This should not be news
Not when you consider the number Of preachers whove been
robbnu churches for years. True there difference between
bank and church . but not much both big business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
[;ll;l ESTATE
COY BUNGALOW

EASY financing, on 200 ft. wood
ed lot, 3 bedrooms, basement,
garage, recreation room, choice
street. C-P-M Realty. RE. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

partners, men of good
character for short order restaur-
ant opeating "a hours, only busi-
ness minded men with restaurant
experience will be considered for
this rare opportunity. 1887 ST.
Clair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
EAST CLEVEAND

THIS bedroom home has new
gas furnace and is located close
to all conveniences, $4,000. A.
M. Pena. Inc. Realtor. $40 East
222nd st. AN. l.230O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
BY OWNER

LAKE Shore Nottingham area,
single. Z rooms. fireplace, glass
porch, library. remodeled kitch-
en-, 2 tile baths with showers,
2-car overhead garage, large
lot, S26, 900. ". 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
EXCEPTIONAL BRICK

EXECUTIVE class, on rs acres,
custom built and designed for
easy maintenance and gracious
living. recreation center is SUI
perb, full dining room, large
kitchen plus huge breakfast
room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 fire
places. heated 2-car garage.
C-P-M Realty, RE. 1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
(;l311
HOUSES & APARTMENTS

EAST 250th Lake Shore area, 5
rooms y brick duplex. with ga
rage, adults preferred. HE l-5875.
MODERN three rooms. bath, up
heat, stove. refrigerator and ga
rage, off East 185th ST. w. l-6280.
4 ROOMS and bath. 1872 East 161st
St, ". 1892.
ROOMS, accept children 1867
Waterloo rd.
COLONIAL Heights, rooms up
and garage, accept one child.
Reybun ave, ". 1922.
MODERN 3 rooms and bath avail
able January to May. Call w.
1-6706 after 4 p. m.
5 ROOM apartment. 1884 ST. Clair.
PO. 1-l8il
FURNISHED wit h utilities. Bird
floor apartment, private home.
complete kitchen, private bath,
large bedroom, sitting room. CL.
l3433.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

In Holy Cross Perish just south
oi the Blvd; 6 rooms. oil loree,
vssNbuls sntToncs. fireplace.
breakfast nook. lovotorY on lst.
full bath on End: in immaculate
condition. lovely Competing: mod
srn tiled Youngstown kitchen.
disposed. double garage: on q
loYqo lot. Owner moving out OF
town. Asking S22. 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

3 ROOMS. unfurnished. S66 Alham-
bra I'd. " 1885
1901 WATERLOO rd., rooms up.
2 children accepted. Call owner,
kE. l-0643
5 ROOMS up, enclosed porch, gas
furnace. ll46 East l48th. MI.
1889; MU. l-2372.
5 ROOMS up, good condition. 524
Alhambra rd., w. l-2706.
3 ROOMS partly furnished, s55
month. KE. l-8249.
5 ROOMS down, adults. KE. 1905
LAKE Shore East l42nd area, 5
rooms up, redecorated, garage,
S65. w. l-4252.
ROOMS and bath up. gas heat,
white, East l60th-St. Clair area.
". l-2086.
FREE, months rent. Az rooms, End,
redecorated. utilities, stove fur
nished, child accepted. 1920
Euclid. Suite l0l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
G o MPLE1k
ali!AI'1Y :!a1j[' E!! !!
Check These
Values
And Coll Tor Appointment
NOWi

Convenient location in Euchd
nsor transportation, schools
churches and shopping. 6 rooms
with large kitchen including eat
inc space. fireplace, corpeting'
full basement, gas hot woter
heat. attached garage: on s0xloo
#. lot. A genuine value at
s2l,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
EAST 2OOth

4 BEDROOM frame single, living
room. dining room. kitchen, l
bedroom down, 3 bedrooms,
bath up, lavatory, shower in
basement, enclosed porch, IA
car garage. excellent condition.
A. M. Pena. Inc, Realtor. $40
East 222nd ST.. AN. l-230O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
HILLSIDE HOME

LARGE sunk in living room with
fireplace. dining room, kitchen
down. bedrooms, bath up,
paneled recreation room, ga
rage under house, asking Sl6,8O0.
A. M. Pena, Inc, Realtor, 620
East 222nd-st.. AN. 1-2300.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
REM ESTATE
$4,000

EAST 2O4th Lake Shore blvd, 8
year old brick bungalow, for
any information call KE. l-7445
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

WILL take care of children in my
home. days. for working mothers.
RE. 2-8l36.
MAN with 2-ton dump truck
desires hauling of any kind; rub
bish, ashes, dirt, garages torn
down, easements and attics
cleaned. GL. 1884.
SLIP covers made in your home
with your material, reasonable
rates. RA. 1-2247.
ACCOUNTING, Bookkeeping.
auditing, taxes and accounting
systems for new and established
small businesses. expert in indi-
vidual tax matters and records.
kE. 1858 after p. m.
WASHING or ironing, pickup and
delivery in Euclid, Ohio. RE.
1-l846
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
BERZIN BUILDERS

UPPER Terrace development
brick veneer homes. double at.
tached garage. large kitchen
dining room; take Grand blvd
off of Euclid ave. to BuenS
Vista to Upper Terrace dr.; open
house Sunday. 2 to 6 p. m. AN
1880,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
Situation r1LI7j1

Newell Employment Service-call
us for your next household en-
ployee, reliable, competent, ex-
perienced cooks. maids, day
workers, couples, chauffeurs,
housemen, practical nurses; men
for wall washing; references
thoroughly checked. SW. LISTS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
Brick Cupe Cod

Pine Ridge Country Club ureo;
; bedrooms. wood.burning fire
place. full divided basement.
uttoched 2-cdr garage. House
sets well back from the street
on q beautiful londscoped lot
sox320. You'll want it when you
see il. S25.600.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Boys State
Governor Has
Been Selected
Tower Hill Youth Will
Serve During Sessions
At State Capital Next
Wednesday : Thursday.

DR.. Park w. Huntington, De-
partment Chairman, The Ameri.
can Legion, has announced thai
David Arthur Ness of Tower Hill
School, Wilmington has been chos.
en- as 1859 Boys State Governor
for the sessions on June 10-12th
David is President of the Junior
Glass, a member of the Student
Council and is currently on the
Honor Roll
His extra curricular activities
have included playing in the dance
band and serving as business man
ager of the DIAL, the school pap
er.
He has been member of the
Varsity football, wrestling and
track teams since his 10th grade
year and is co-captain elect of
next years football team. Outside
of school he is treasurer of the
Youth Group of the Unitarian
Church.
David will deliver the Cover
nor's annual message to the Boys
State General Assembly on Thurs
day, June 18th at eleven o'clock
following a message by Governor
J. Caleb Boggs.
CONTINUED on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Annual Alumni
Banquet Will
Be Held June 6
Lakeview Avenue School
Cafeteria Win Be The
Scene OF Annual Af-.
fair; Don Smith To
Speak.

The annual Milford High School
Alumni banquet will be held to-
morrow evening, Saturday, June
9Th. lin the Lakeyiew Avenue High
School Cafeteria. The 1859 gradu-
ating class of Milford High will be
the guests of honor.
The speaker of the evening will
be Don Smith, prominent Whining
ton insurance executive Don is the
son of the late William G. Smith,
long time l.. D. Caulk Company
executive, and brother of Mrs.
Virginia Grier of Milford.
The old grads and the grads
to be will receive hearty well
come from the Associations presi-
dent, Claud L. Tease, who is clos
ing out highly successful year,
The banquet committee is head
ed by Octavia Leverage French OF
Lynch Heights, the menu will fea-
ture roast turkey. The dinner will
be prepared and served by the
staff of the High School cafeteria
Miss Rosana B. Messick of Hous-
ton as she has for so many years
will be in charge of decorations
Tickets for the banquet will be
(continueo on page f1vel
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Amateur Boxing TO
Resume Here June p
Matches WIN Be Held At Ball
Park Sponsored BY Legion

Amateur boxing make a long
waited appearance at Milford Ball
Park on Monday night, June %
when American Legion Post No
3 will sponsor an all-star eight
bout card.
Already four stalwart sons oil
Milford have signifed their inten.
ton of starting the long, hart
climb up the amateur rung.
They are: Heavyweight Alvin
Lake, 196-pounds; Billy Young, q
rniddleweight of promise; Jimmy
White, who has been training for
a crack at the middleweight ranks
and. Jimmy Ross, another ambitious
welterweight
Those four will appear in fea-
tured bouts, against capable op-
ponents from this and neighboring
states. The remainder of the card
will comprise Dover Air Force
Base scrappers and Wilmington
rivals.
Francis P. Silicato, commander
of the Legion Post and instru-
mental in bringing the sport here,
promises lively card.
First bout of the big inaugural
show here will begin at $3.50
o'clock. Tickest are available from
members of the Legion Post. Mod
crate prices will prevail, the idea
being to help promote wide interest
in the ring sport hereabouts.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
ItUo State Men Among First
Graduates At Air Academy
Both OF The Young Men Are Residents OF Sussex County
One Residing At Selbyvlle And One At Bridgevie
Both Plan To Enter Pilot Training

David 4. Archino, 21, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Archino of
Selbyville. was among the mem
bers of the historic first class at
the United States Air Force Acad-
emy to be graduated and commits
stoned in the service on Wednes-
day of this week. In the same class
was Albert L. Waters, %. son of
Mrs. Gertrude E.. Waters, 110 Sus-
sex Avenue, Bridgeville.
Both members of the class of
207 men. received Bachelor of
Science degrees and were commits
stoned second lieutenants in the
Air Force at the exercises in Colo
radO Springs. ~
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Big Spring
Sale Now On
At Burton S
Good Buys In Used Cars,
Trucks Are Available
At Milford Chevrolet
Oldsmobile Agency.

/. G. Burton and Company. Inc,
is announcing their big l"Spring
Sale" of used cars and trucks. Now
is the time when you are looking
for that good buy in a used car
and /. G. Burton and Company,
Inc, has assembled some wonder
full values.
The 'May-June New Car Cam
paign" has meant a large volume
turnover in "Trade-Ins" at l. G.
Burton and Company, Inc. The Re-
conditioning Department has been
going over each car and truck care
fully so that 1t can carry the "OK
Used Car" stick This careful re-
conditioning means they can give
you an honest appraisal of the con-
dition of each car and truck.
Mr.. I. G. Burton says, 1--WE are
proud of the fine used cars and
trucks we have assembled for this
Spring Sale. Each car and truck
has been carefully priced to give
you every advantage of our large
volume turnover. You may be sure
of getting an exceptional value at
the best possible price. Let us
show you these fine used cars and
trucks. There is sure to be one
to fit your needs"
This issue of the Chronicle car
ries a full page ad which gives
more details of this big Spring
Sale. Remember their slogan,
sYou Can Be Certain With I. G.
Burton" The ad is located on page
%, the last page of the paper.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Many Delawareans
Are Rehabilitated
Group Stricken with TB Have
Been Returned To Employment

Seventy-two Delawareans, pre-
viously stricken with tuberculosis
were returned to employment last
year through the program of the
Vocational Rehabilitation Division
of the State Department of Public
Instruction.
This was revealed in a report to
the Delaware Auti-Tuberculosis So
ciety by William N. Smith, .Jr., SEN
ior rehabilitation counselor. The
1883 total brings the three-year
figure to 208 Delawareans return
ed to gainfpl employment.
Since vocational rehabilitation
services were begun for victims
of tuberculosis in Delaware in
October, 1912, total of 452 per-
sons have been returned to the
business community as income
producing citizens. OF this num-
(continued on page f1vel