davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

DODGE 'bs 4-door sta, vae.; pow
er equip, imnac, cond,; low down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

10Th and NJ SITS, NV. no. s-s700
FORD 'A7 Fairlane $500 Victoria;
blue and white with Wv. tires,
FordomRtic. radio, heater. Arnaz-
ingly clean. S1,6e5. Written
guarantee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
4 Washington. D. c.
Wednesday,. September Is. 1859
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CONTINUED

DE- sOTO SO Seville, p.b,, ps,,
peri; sS ,,S will trade for 81 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
AUroMoBILEs F0R sALE

FORD $50 VS. Custom Fordor: ex-
cellent green and white hnish;
clean as q pin both inside and
out. Only Sp0b, HILL a SANDERS,
Metropolitan Washington's Oldest
Ford leadership, 1880 viers MIL
I'd, Wheaton, Nd, 10. $4,000
FORD '5S Fairlane Town Sedan;
.-tone tan hnish, auto. trans,
extra clean; $3.50. HILL a.
SANDERS, Metropolitan Wash
ingtons Oldest Ford Dealership.
ll.5O VlerS Mil I'd, wheaton,
Md, 10. 5-4O6G.
FORD So customline s-cylinder
Fordor: excellent green and white
HILL HILL AND SANDERS fxs'' Metro SsSf.
tan WaShington's Oldest Ford
leadership, 1880 viers Mn I'd !,
Wheaton, Nd, 10. $4,000.
FORD $50 cow; fully equipped
Fordomatie; good mech. cond,: sac
rihce, 500. Ju, 7-s033, ewes,
FORD "a crestline; red cony., new
top. Wv. tires, r. and h., $685.
or best offer. TIE. 6-4l72.
FORD 81 Ranch WAGON a-dr.; exc.
sons straisht shift; $3.50. wo
FORD $50 Custom "s" Fordor;
radio, heater; tiptop throughout.
si,045. Written guarantee
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 R. I. Ave. NE. LA. a-iOOs
FORD SIS Victoria Tudor; original
sparkling white finish. Fordo-
matte, radio, heater, etc. extra
clean both inside and out; only
Sl,SaS. HILL AND SANDERS,
Metropolitan washinston's Oldest
Ford leadership, 1880 Viers Mill
I'd. Wheaton, Md. 10. $4,000.
FORD SO sunliner, convertible,
fully equipped, auto transm.. pow
er steering, excel. coud. S1,25O or
best offer, must sell MR.. GAR
SIDE. no. .-6sdO after Z pm,
FORD 81 VS. Tudor: new tires.
paint and seat covers: duals; r.
and h. excellent cond. through.
OUT. $3.50 or best offer, NO. =
$500, Ext. sol, after 9 pm,
e ORR 81 convertible: lisht blue
with new white top automatic
transmission, radio and heater.
Far above average; Sl,5S5. HILL
AND SANDERS. Metropolitan
WaShinston's Oldest Ford Dealer
ship. 1850 Viers Mil I'd.
wheaton, Nd, 10. 5-4066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERcURY 1897 Montclair cow,
iull power, r. and h., auto. trans,
Wv. tires, l owner. Only 81 ,0ob
iull price, bank terms. TOM CARR
ED6EL. 1901 Good Hope I'd. Sc
MERCURY 1853 hardtop: 2-tons
green, r. and h.. Wv. tires. stick
shit. no money down: today's
special. S245. ORRIsON MOTORS,
~ W Broad st., Falls Church.
MERCURY IS 2-door; :, and h., as
STANDARD PONTIAC
oS StHaESE SETtEgM S RR AZ 5- iT
MERCURY SO MontcIair hardtop;
auto. trans. Z. and h, Wv. tires:
2 tone. S1.09b.
STANDARD PONTIAC
2460 CHILLuM RD,. AP. 7-7l2O
"QUEENsToWN SHOPPING CIR"
METROPOLITAN 50 hardtob: tur.
auoise. and white. A must for Q
second car. Priced for quick sale,
SAVE TWICE TWICE.. WE Owe TOP
STATE AUTOS
1888 Wilson Blvd, Arl,. IA. 4-l5OO
OPPOSITE HEIGHT COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

DODGE so Custom Royal hardtop
coupe; turquoise and white, power
steering and brakes. S2,6e5. cCC
guar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1882 22rd St NV, FE $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

ALDER OLDSMOBILE
Open Daily I'll Q; sun I'll !
R SsTsss u isr 'f siS cl sPH 5i SIS:
COUNT. III. 7.7nOA
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12
RELDJ'::: !.
revTsto del oconfecer evbono..
Continuation de la Pagina %

bierno Revoucionario y en- apoyo de las demands ~fornuladas
por la clase laboral Guiana.
Ell acto estaba siendo preparado en- ell Parque Central de
La Habana y Sc anunciaba que ell resumen del mismo estaria
q cargo del lner revoucionario doctor Fidel Castro.
Entire los acuerdos mas sobresalientes del COnsejO de Mi.
nistros Sc cuentan los siguientes:
Modification de la edad para pOder oCupar a la presiden-
cha de la Repdblica. La Constitution de 1910 la ~estableci6 en-
los IS amos. La refOrma del COnseiO de Ministries la rebaja a
30 amos.
DecIarar ciudadano cubanO pOr nacimiento al c~Omandante
insurgente ErnestO Che Guevara, ell m6dicO argentine que peIe6
en- las fuerzas rebeIdes que derrOcarOn la Tirania.
Declarar %ciudadanos cubanOs a tOdos los extranjerOs que
ccuparon puestos de combate en- Ell EjercitO RebeIde.
En- los corrillos revolucionaros Sc rumoraba la posibli-
dad de que sean designados en- la presente semana los gober-
nadores provsionales.
Tambien Sc aseguraba que Sc modhicara la regencia de los
Ayuntamientos de la Repdbica, designandose Alcaldes de los
126 terminus muncipales en- sustituci6n de los tres comisiona-
dos que fueron designados por la provisionalidad en- cada uno
de los municipios.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12
FORMULA
Continuation de Ia pag. 81

que Sc senala entire los informa-
dos en- las Naciones Unidas.
Ell rs de enero de 1859, Jesus
, linda Murillo, Ministro de Rela-
clones Exteriores de Guatemala
dirigio una nota al Presidente
del Conseio de Seguridad y al
Secretario General de las Nacio-
mes Unidas.
Communicate ell canciller qua
temalteco que "despues de la
ruptura de relaciones diplomat
cas- y campa1a intimidatoria
. contra esta ~republica de parte
, del gobierno de MEXICO, ell 60
bierno de Guatemala mira con
pxofunda preocupacion la inusi-
tada concentration de tropas y
elementos belicos mejicanos a
pocos kilometres de la linea di-
visoria con Guatemala, 10 cual
eonstituye una evidente amena-
"a a Ia paz y a la seguridad en-
esta region"
Sc limita esta nota, sin embar-
60, a pedir que Sc transmita la
information a los miembros de
! la Organization.
En- Ell case del sudeste de Asia,
Tailandia contesto con una no.
ia mas detallada en- la que aseve-
, raba no te-ia intenciones bell
cas- contra Cambodgia y que,
por contrario, invitaba a I'm re
presentante de las Naciones Uni
das a que observara SUI fronte-
ra. Communicate tambien que es-
taba dispuesta a restablecer las
relaciones d~ip1omaticas con SUI
Vecino.
Como consequence, Hammar-
skiold envi6 como SUI represen-
tante especial a Beck-Friis, Gu
vas gestiones culminaron en- ell
yestablecimiento de las relacio-
hes d~iplomaticas entire los dos
PASSES.
FL Is de enero, en- relacion
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12

poiitlca de su gobierno respec-
to del protocolo.
Por su parte, ell embajador
Echecopar, luego de leer Ell
despacno de la United Press
International con ell discurso
del presidente ecuatoriano, ex-
rreso: i.
Isl es effective, este es un
gran paso ~avante".
Sc referia a la declaration
de Ponce Enriquez de que CO.
rrespOndia a los estados garan-
ties decidir 81 ell protocolo era
APPLICABLE o no.
"Esto parece ser I'm cambio
de la posicion ecuatoriana de
que ell protocolo quedo invali-
do, anadio.
Tambien dijo Ell embajador
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12

con la nota guatemalteca, Ell en-
bajador de Mexico, Eduardo Es-
pinosa Prieto, en- communication
dirigida al embajador Mongi
Slim, presidente del Consejo de
Seguridad, declara que 'por ms
trucciones de mi gobierno ten
60 ell honor de informar a vues-
ira excelencia que la anterior
declaration (la de linda Muri-
llo) carece totalmente de fun
damento."
"Despues del atentado come
lido por la fuerza aerea de Qua
temala obedeciendo ordenes de
SUI gobierno a-nade- al anne
trallar 81 81 de diciembre de
1858, varios barcos pesqueros
mexicanos inermes con un sal
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12
POSSIBLE -.
continuation de Ia P6g. 81

continuation de Ia Pag. -
consideran que Ell folleto es una
predica subversiva del peronis.
mo.
Fl folleto dice que ell movi-
miento rosista no es politico,
sino historico, y luego expone
sus principles.
"Combativos en- un momento
crucial para nuestros paises Y,
como autenticos nacionalistas,
estrechamos filas con el que
fuera y sera lider, el que trae
las eSperanzas y virtudes de
los predecessors, 81 que nos le-
GO una nacion que, por sus re-
servas morales y espirituales,
sera la conductora de America
Latina, dice Ell folleto.
Tamhien declara que "res-
ponderemos al fuego con ell
fuego" y que eel nacionalismo
no es un ideal politilo, sine un
sentimiento patriotico".
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12
REPLICA OFFICIAL

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, febrero
II. (UPD-Respondiendo a
una encuesta de la United Press
international, I'm portavoz de la
cancilleria dijo hoy que ell 60
bierno de la Republica Domini-
cana no es parte de ninguna
convention International sobre
ell asilo d~iplomatico.
FL portavoz senalo que ell 60
bierno dominicano denuncio ell
6 de octubre de 1854 la conven-
ci6n de La Habana, de 1854, So
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12
EXlLADOS
Continuation de la Pag. 81

todas las labores domesticas en-
la embajada. Dice que cuando
los futivos entraron en- la EN-
bajada, todos los sirvientes do
minicanos la abandonaron. La
sonora de Urdaneta y sus tres
hijos embarcaron ell Sabado ha-
cia Caracas.
La Embajada de Venezuela es-
ia bajo la v~igilancia political y
todos los vehiculos que van ha-
cia ALI son detenidos. La prem
sa dominicana -segun la in
formation del Times no ha
publicado una sola palabra acer-
ca de los trece fugitivos que han
buscado asilo en- la Embajada
de Venezuela.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12
REANUDAN
(Continuaci6n de IA pag. .

trazada, con exception de un
trecho de unos 100 kiklometros
err q selvatico territorio anna
zonico
Los embajadores peruanos,
Carlos Echecopar y ecuatoria-
no Neftali Ponce, dijeron hoy
en- la reunion de los represen-
.tanteS de los paises garantes
del protocolo, que no Sc habia
registrado ningun cambio en- la
posicion de sus gobiernos.
Ell embajador Ponce anadio-
nc hdber tenido noticia alguna
Gesde Quito sobre Ell discurso
del Presidente Ponce Enriquez
nj sobre Gambia alguno de la
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12

Echecopar que los estados "a.
rantes anhelaban resoler la dis
puta porque ell Peru habia anne
nazado boicotear la conferen-
Ga interamericana de Quito de
1860 81 para entonces subsis-
tia aun la actual Situacion,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12

do de tres muertos y catorce he
rides, Ell gobierno de Mexico ha
procedido en- todas sus actos
con la mayor serenidad y pom
deracion."
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-12

bre Ell asilo y la de Montevideo
de 1888.
Esta denuncia, agrego ell por-
tavoz, fue communicate a todos
los gobiernos de America me-
dante nota del Secretario &c.
neral de la Organization de Es-
tados Americanos, con fecha 8
de octubre de 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

One would extend the famous
~CI Bill
There are few government pro-
grams in our history that have
been as successful and reward
ing as the educational grants
that We provided for veterans Of
World War II and the Korean
War under the CT Bill:
Almost every competent OBJ
server Of our national economy
in the post was era has cited the
CT school bill as one OF the ma
jor reasons we have enjoyed the
progress that we have Through
the Bills provisions for college
and vocational training. we were
able 10 train the people who
now man so many Of the impOr-
tant positions in our society.
Let me cite one example Of
what the World War II CT Bill
has meant:
We estimate that more than
45C. 900 engineers obtained some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
OFFERS CIVIL
SERVICE EXAM.

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission today snnounc-
cd an examination for the posi-
tions Of Unit Aide Army Re-
serve. GS-5 thru est. salary
5000 to $500 per year. The po-
siticns are with VI United
States Army Corps (Rescryej. for
duty in various locations in the
States Of Indiana and Michigan.
10 written test will be given.
Applicants will be rated on the
basis Of their experience.
Full information with instruc.
tons on how to Apply may be
obtained from the examiner in
charge at the Post Office; Ex-
ecutiye Secretary, Board of US.
Civil Service Examiners, Finance
Center, L. S. Army, Indianapo-
lis 40, Indiana; the Sixth L. S.
Civil Service Region, Post Of
flee and Courthouse Building,
Cincinnati 2, Ohio; or Seventh
L. S. Post Office Building, Chi
cago Z. Illinois.
Applications will be accepted
until further notice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Veterans May
Deduct Insurance

Veterans holding CT insurance
VINO are also recipients of pen.
sion or compensation can save
money and time by hsvinu their
W insurance premiums deducted
''em their monthly pension or
compensation checks.
Lloyd H. Jameson, Manager of
TIE VA Regional Office in De.
'roit pointed out that veterans
VINO arrange TO have their
monthly insurance premiums de-
Quoted in this manner not only
save postage, money order cost
ma sundry expense items but
.void the possibility of a lapse in
.neir insurance. n Is impossible
70 forget - pay an insurance
premium " deductions for pre-
Land.
MI. jameson urged veterans
WIN questions on any phase of
taeir insurance program to con-
tact the nearest VA contact rep.
resentative or to write 10 the VA
District Office administering the
poilcy' q Ling the policy number.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
True Artists
Not The Be-

ANN ARBOR - Distinguishing
between the true artist and the
Bohemian is difficult. according
10 Prof Ross Lee Finney, COM
poser in residence al The Uni.
versity of Michigan.
The DO just harbors a pre-.
tense Of individualism. He is not
really an individualist at all, but
is conforming 10 Bohemia" Pro.
fessor Finney says.
THE artist. on the other
hand, is real individual. His
cause is deep-grsined. He is
only concerned with the pro-
dvetion Of his art"
The true artist may be quite
absent.minded or even emotion
ally disturbed. the composer
says But he adds that ITO con
fuse the two. the b and the
true artist. is a very common
mistake. II is often a disturbing
factor in the fostering Of art in
the college community and to
the productivity Of the artist
himself. The ID is a critic only;
he never produces any creative
work"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Veteran Home
Owners Beware

Veterans who get behind in
payments on their CT home
loans should check carefully any
offers strangers may make 10
supply the delinquent payments
if the veteran will sign here
Lloyd II. Jameson. Manager Of
the Veterans Administration Re
gional Office in Detroit. Michi.
gan warns that there exists in
Michigan racket known as
milking or equity SHINING
Veterans should beware Of any
individual who offers them a
sum of money. usually a few
hundred dollars. in exchange for
their signing deed or other pa.
pers in connection with u, ~
home. Promises
viduals TO make payments on a
veterans mort cage, or TO bring
the lean cgrr0nt. usually arc not
kept.
Cases arc known whore an On.
tire nc.gaoorhocd has been can.
vasSed to learn which veterans
are having trouble meeting
their Gil loan payment A sales.
man will offer each veteran a
nominal amount for his equity.
plus a privilege for buying ano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
TEEN TAX

Since the changes in the Fed
eral Income Tax Law, relative
TO the earnings Of minors and
dependents. went into effect in
1855. many situations have oc-
Cured that require careful re-
search into the use OF the law,
especially in cases where the
child teen.ager or not) has earn
ings in excess Of $500 and has
10 file tax return for the year
1853 Some Of the typical prob
lens and their solutions are set
out here TO help the parents OF
teen-age filters with their own
returns.
MI and Mrs. Jones had an
eighteen year old son. lie at.
tended school on full-timc ba.
sis, but worked during the sum-
mer and after school hours. His
earnings for 1858 we're Slips,
on which withholding of S214.00
was taken by his employer. The
son used the money he earned
10 pay his room and board at
school. and for spending money
for the operation Of a car and
general pleasures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones provided
him with a place to live during
the summer months, provided
the principal items of his cloth
ing, and occasionally sent iIim
money at school when he ran
little short lie attended school
on a scholarship. Now the ques.
ton is: What do the Jones
and their son do about their
Federal Income Tax returns for
1882"
l. Since the son earned 5000,
he must file an income tax re.
turn. lie will use the 1O40A
Form. and by checking the ia
bic for $i,225.OO and one ex-
emption, he will find that ne
will owe a tax OF SlO3.O0-so ne
will get a refund Of S11l.O0
from the amount Of $2l400 that
was withheld. lie claims him
self for the one exemption.
q Since the son attended on
a scholarship (Which is not a
factor in determining support)
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones would have
10 show that they spent S1.012.00
on their sons support or
MORE THAN ONE-HALF HIS
TOTAL SUPPORT - in order
TO claim him as an exemption
on their return.
In other words, Il would have
had to cost the son S2,O23.O0 to
LIVE for 1853 Uotal income less
income taxes which are not con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

q w1na s The de1tiine fc-
rrezSnr 4 c. h5rae lcan tcr !
NrErss VIZ Il Nysfr1re
A wrat ME 4 veterans awe
mi g1lr - 1856. 20 apply t7r
a 81 asan. and - 10 a year AFTER
ina IN uA1cA - cornglete AZ
r1nyernerzS p51h q lender no
ru Excxr1-lx hxue unill 1855
Z II I tnkt cu1 the new 81
Ensur1Dre cixtb-lzsy rider. uAlc1
rasx rP a. Sfao 4 rno1sh for To-
III 1is1sCsS 1fisr 81 rs0l.As.
va Ete 1z,r1rr rzy tesnrf ssz--
KS sg1ss csE 1nasr The T.o.-ss
Re rgx1Se,s.
A NJ y SzelIs;Y p1yus-i:
-1cs zn3sr rhe rs3c- II 10 ~2s
cfv~szse th,e 1-or~rg pad 20 ben
sssslzrses * yNcr CT inS1r4-.c,
p,sze
= II Ezg be necessary i,r nd
g. sxgrs~ O. ns r<--az-erl = 90
c. s-s-r1nsv ps.Ss Is t1-st 41a
sFs1-- ~sy MS r4y t-~k -.
.s1-
4 Repayment q The r---s ~
G. CT p<r-2ne-s pan Peslc,
l,ens may tt ---1s !. any time
TIE Insurance is 4 frte
z-lo1 -zs Il - CT even ElulLg .e4
s1ere,t 1-e acceptable
4 Dies veteran go8rs I,
ScAcci -n1er Tie ho-sz CT Bal
hage % report classroom -
s<rceS % ihr-NA.
4 No i re t-Erse re : Tax
i-g leads = 2 standard college
degree O. At advanced p-otes
s:cnsl goa Veterans r az CHER
tgpes q courses. however. mus
rcS report nonfS>y~ c.sssroo0
sbss rc@s- nr5er provisions Ct
nex LA Veterans II trade q
blsi-ess schools. fer example
VII te required 10 repor, %
senceS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Tsk-Tsk-u hif-Run Victim
Bethune Precinct Cited

Bethune Police Station won
the Detroit Police Department
lnier-Prec.nct Traffic Safety Con
test for both The last three
months q 1853 and for the last
slx months II 1853.
4 10 per cent reduction in
fsisl and injury accidents, top
seDre In public educational &C
t.s.;ies and high score in engi-
recr.ng recommendations 10 the
Department; 81 Streets and Traf-
f. we're chiefly responsible for
the Befhlne Station winning the
contest in the second half OF
1853. according to the contest
Board ri Judges Other factors
were increases Of Is per cent
ann % per cent respectively in
enforcement Of hazardous NOV
Ing violations and violations u
TIC Pedestrian Protection Ord.
nance
While winning the fourth
quarter contest with comforta-
bic margin, Bethune Station
barely edged out the Central sta
tien TO capture the contest for
the last six months. The Traffic
Safety Association plaque. which
is awarded to the winning pre-
cinct will be presented at GER
cmony 10 be scheduled later.
Inspector Claude Ingersoll is
the commanding officer Of Be.
thune Station. Pstrelmsn Philip
Gravel is the safety officer, re.
sponsible for co.ordinating the
traffic safety efforts Of the pre-.
c.nci personnel. Inspector Inger-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

Of healing and the Christ
idea characterized in me
erisfle 10 the Hebrews.
1922
Now our readers may turn
70 page ll3 OF the same book
and YOU will find as follows:
I. God is Ali-in-all.
2. God is good. Good IS
Mid.
:. God. sri II. teing all
ncihin1 is matter.
& Lf., Cod oT1ri-of nj
coed, deny death, evil, sin,
disease. Disease. sin, evil
dsafh derry good. cmniPo-
tent God. life. ll6-2n
Ard when YOU have I'm.
! he'd thete continue 10 read
for ycurse', Another rl-lA
hing 10 do IS to pray. and
read YOUR Bible and God
through His Christ idea. viii
unfold and reveal under
standing over every seem
inzlv ,.iscordant condition
ara the heavens will declare
the glory Of God. and the
armament viii show his
h ndtWork.
Truth Made Manifest
II happened a few week
ago. one CT the Tribune''
operators had taken serious
Iy > false belief, which made
him feel very sick. so muef
%. he mo igHi he might have
10 ring out and 60 home bu'
cid he co. No Instead. wC
sat right down and wen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Fear No Evil
,con.inYed frcm Back Psse)

through one citation OF our
4 hrisIian Science Lesson Ser
mon for the day, had silent
praver. and the Lords pray
er with its spiritual inter-
probation from s & II, and
rieht then and there the
work was complete. The
Young man returned 10 his
machine and finished his
work for IRE day proving all
ihin~s.
The next day he returned
feeling fine and dandy and
nofh'n, more IVES heard Of
r., so-ca'la1 virus.
So we will close by saying
Hold Fast 70 God. The dem
onstration is convincing.
The law Of the Lord is
perfect. converting the soul:
The testimony Of the Lord is
SIRE. making wise the sim
p'e :.
The statutes of the Lord
are right rejoicing fhe
heart: Tire commandment Of
TIRE Lord is pure, enlighten-
ing the eyes.
The fear Of the Lord is
clean. enduring for ever: the
Judgements Of the Lord are
true and righteous alto
refner." Psalms 1919
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

sidered as support Item.
Therefore, il is unlikely that
the Jones could claim their son
as an exemption even though
he was their son, full time stu
dent, and in all other ways quail
flied as a dependent. The SUP
PORT TEST MUST be met for
ALL dependents for whom OK.
emptions are claimed.
Let's suppose that the Jones
son earned the same amount
Sl,225.00-but had put $4,000
Of that amount away for tuition
and future education. This
would be the result for Federal
Income Tax purposes:
/. The son would still file a
form l040A and receive the
same amount Of refund.
2. Since the son only kept
S21100 to spend for his own
LIVING, the Jones would only
have TO show that they had
spent $21200 which is over fif.
~ percent of his support, and
then they too could claim the
son as a dependent for exem-
ton credit.
Let's say that all the facts
arc The same except that the
entire earnings of the son we're
banked for educational purpos-
es, then:
/. The son would still file a
Form l04OA and receive the
same amount of refund. Contra.
ry TO some beliefs, students are
not exempted from paying tax.
es. just because they are stu
dents.
2. There would be no ques-
ton as TO the claiming Of their
son for an exemption credit
for the Jones contribution to
his support would constitute his
entire support.
II further information Is need.
ed. a telephone call to your To-
cal Internal Revenue Office will
provide you with many answers.