davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
BUDGET LINGERIE CLEARANCE

1850 Femous-kome Pettieoots, loce trimmed Green
grey ond block in group Sizes s. N, for ST
1oo595 Femouskeme NyIon Teot Slips. Ioce bodice ond
hem Assorted coors ond sizes few short ond toll
group ------ --- 4.ss
Budget LtngerteSest Floor WGshinoon siluer
PARkn0ton: Mall LeUel Prince Georges Ptasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
oNE-oF-A-KIND LUGGAGE CLEARANCE

Washington only D.. slightly scrotched Luggage pieces
reduced from stock Below just few Of the monyvoues
. others numerous to list Come in-we might hove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
BUDGET LINGERIE
Street Floor. Wushinoton ONLY

24-l.75 2o9S Wool Vest, peoch Lor0e ond os--- sse
6o-2s9 kyiOn T'eOt Slips, Ioee-mmed assorted oolors
and styles Sizes 34-4O in Group l.o9
ll-S95 Nyon Trieot Slips. Ioce and embroidered trim Block
or pink ga So in group 5.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
FASHION CLEARANCE-
Washington Store Only


sspesioI! M Better Dresses casual and dressy styles lis
S2S
go Speo cearanee Scion Dresses spring woos Jerseys
s<repes. DcYne and cocktol dresses Broken sizes
@ 2o0S 400 off
g. srd Floor. wohB0tOR onH -
- Ladies' Sport Shirts reg 81 ond SOS long sleeve cotton
-Aiush n fobrcs, broken sizes ---2.e9
q SIS SportsUear-Sfreet Floor 8
20 Speeo eerniy Dresses, cotton and oyon blends Grey
pr blue Prints ondsoIds. Sizes Sl6 in the crcup SIS
"a Speeio! MotenlS Dresses oyon blends and coons g.
m the group Il ----------------$7
End Floor, Washington Only
36-s7 Reyon choIs Gowns. blue foro designs Sizes 81
90 group 4So
z3S6 Fomous Moke chemettes blends peoted bodice and
ben White only. Sizes l2-20 3.9o
1zz9o Cotton chos seepweor assorted and coors
= I.99
Is SO NyOn TrieOt Pones tight leg style White only Size
- only --------. o9e
1s-59s Nyon Tieot ToiIOred Slips Navy only Sizes 81
rs LfH0erie-srd Poor. Washington only
$3.50 Washable Cotton Chenille Dusie assorted postes
MISSES Broken sizes 4.7o
s;ss and slGS @
CLEARANCE OF NOTIONS
-.79 Troeton Treads. be used effectively in mud
1thow seet on slippery roods 29e
2SSl Windshield Protectors ponoromic fit oil models 2ee
800 TOR $40 Choir Pod Sets white post foro potten
sln green. red Or moze set Soc
dsofaes Piasq ana rAN'"00"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
LoUNGEWEAR AND DAYTIME DRESSES

2502S7-i29e LounseweoS assorted washable cotton quilts
nyon quilts lightweight cottons and royons. Buster and
Brunch styles Assorted prints poids and solids in group
1851
warrington sHd Floor Slper
PARKRetoH. Mall LeUel Prince GEORGES P0sa
3oo-ss7-s.97 Femous Meke Deytime Dresses. washable
coons ond royons Popular styles women's ond misses
sizes 3.97-5.o7
lso-Ss-SI2 Femous Make Uniforms. white, washable pop
n some wosh For woresses, beouticons
etc Short ond "a sleeve lengths Jrs and Misses broken
sizes 4.27-9.27
Spring and PARKtHOon: MGH Leps Prince Georges Plaza
JUNIOR MISS DRESSES STORES ONLY
Nv 81
100 Special j. Dresses dessy and eosuol styles, woc ond
rovons sizes lis - ----- K - $40
Junior Mss--srd Floor washington: Silver Spring
anu PARktn0toH
GOSSIP Fonous- Nome Brond Nyon Sotin Long Gowns
oce and embroidered trim. Pink blue Also few
Sizes, S, M, / in group. S'S
sd Floor Washington Is Floor Silver PARKnOtOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
FASHION cLEARANcE-ALL 4 STORES

izo22SssaSs Misses Better Dresses. daytime and cock
tail styles In silks royons blends woos Postels and dorks
Broken sizes SIS
Ioo-l7.ss-I9.Ss Misses Better Dresses. woos erepes
weeds, and PC styles. Broken sizes SO
so--2298-$25 Misses Femovs Meke Better Dresses, oil
woods spring weight. Jerseys. bose and dress-up
STYLES Broken sizes SIS
$50 speeo Femou, Make 1902 Wool Skirts. solid eoIos
Slim line styles Sizes o-l6 - &c 4.s9
3O0-Ss9-s99 Femeus Make Sweaters, 1909 orons. fur
blends novelties eosse styles. Large assortment Of colors
and sizes 34-4o in group 800
2S0-399-6e9 Cotton Bouses solid and pods, sleeveless
and few short seeved styles Wide choice Of eoors Sizes
1915 49, IS -.. = a-- 239
zoo--ioss-i4ss Femeus Meke sampe Dresses. summer
cottons silks. Sizes 10. IL. a. l6 .--- $50
so-i2Ss Permanent Pleet Orion end Wool Dresses. Poe
1918 49,. ~ $40
izs-iTss-zz9s Womsn's Spring Dresses. many one-o-a
kind somples. Sizes l419-22h 1890
Floor Washington Floor PARKnOtoH
Level Prince GEORGES Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Us Prs s.So-s.Ss Teens Foss and oxford Broken sizes
~ zSs
sl43 pn. zes chldren's Slippers girls patterns. veIves
md fobrics. Broken sizes ------------- o,---. sse
Sub Teens Winter coots. NJ rone-
Bind. Broken sizes ond coors ------l SIS
.1oo-4.99-7.sS Sub Teens Dresses and Jumpers ls9
T4s-Sso7.ss IT, Dep Skirts woods. blends tailored and
sdressy styles $50, Z for 81
4i-$2s-2s.s9 IT, Deb. Winter cous oil reduced from stock
.Mony one-of-o-kind 1888
.95-zss5.Ss j. Deb Bouses tailored and dessy styles
sSizes 1915 -I.SS, Z fos 50
300 Special! Boys outeweo includes toooe coots suburban
oos with lined iockets wool cotton Shells Broken sizes
sBN2o ---------~-------- -. IS
Soo-2ss Boys Cotton Broodelosh Sport Shirts long seeved
conventional, or button-down colors Sizes $40 i.I9
-96o-2.sS Boys Dress Shirts broodcoth Sizes 6-l2,
~ l.5s. z for 50
- Clothes Youthend
JTd Floor PARKtnoon: Upper LeDe, Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
TOMORROW. teFRIDA YtdTHE j

Odd lots and speeo purchases sole Friday oil The Het Co
indicated. Sorry, mail phone orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

JUNIOR WoRLD-wahtngon and Langley Park Floor:
Shrlington, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
498
by Cratic Jr.

The Junior out under the stors for dining dancing the
theatre will find bare top silk foIe wool jersey covered
by its jacket becoming and holiday minded Here are
three from our many, just for your scrutiny
A. Wool jersey scooped sheath bound With sheered mid
riff and tapped by its brief jacket Black shocking
pink in sizes It's.
B. Veeneck silk foIe sheath rises rhinestone studded
point at waist, is beed in back Black and ereen It's.
C. Silk oe scooped at neck and deIcoteH banded to form
hi-rise woistIne. Black and royal in us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
DIVIDENDS
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 9 (AP) (UsDAy.-
Hogs 10000; fairly active, strong to
20 higher, mostly Is to 25 higher on
outcners; sows uneven. steady to rs
higher: all interest in trade including
clearance; butchers under 200 lbs and
over $50 lbs. scarce; "a mixed grade
and mixed grade Is, Is and IS i90-
230 Id; butchers 12.90-13.35, little
9e S ard 1890; o several gga hundred mixed
and q few hundred Is and mixed i 2
190-215 lbs most lots sorted for grade
13;5O313.65: 200 head Is and mixed
y 200-215 lbs. most close sorted
b B icSS; mixed S-3 and aoa Ss 25O-2sO lb
mixed % 24O-250 lbs. 1s.75: a few
lots. IS 24O-25O lbs. 12.S5-12.So a
mixed grade 1-3 300-425 ID. sows
ddQe:5O;d1 Is; mixed 2-3 425-550 lbs.
,.- Cattle ,o 1900; calves 200: receipts
year; al classas slow slaughter steers
and heifers steady to so lower. MANY
sales 25 to so lower; other classes
mostly steady; few early sales stockers
loads high choice to mostly prime fTw
bulk choice and prime up to 400 lbs
26;0O-28.00: two loads prime around
u,4oU IDS - .5U; load Of prime 1850
10 6eeyes $3.50: load lots mixed good
and choice steers 1900 lbs down
s5:25; a few standard S ! 0 GSDq ia II
holstein %. 50-2325: few loads mixed
choice and prime 950-1 $50 ID heifers
25.50-25.75; most good and choice
S3;2o-25 90: utility, and commercial
12.0O-15. 90: utility and commercisI
bulls 10 .00-21 80: few choice veaiers
800; standard and good 25. OO-3l 90;
Culls down to 1900: q part load 635
10 stock steers 26.75; a few good stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Acacia Managers Hear
Address by Howard Kacy

President Howard w. Kacy
of the Acacia Mutual Life In
Surance Co. last week addressed
nearly 100 branch and unit
managers of the company at
the Hotel Statler Hilton. He
outlined the company's long
range program. He called on
the managers to double the
present number of field repre-
sentatives in the next five
years. He said this will be
needed to meet insurance needs
of the Nations rapidly increaS-
ing population.
William Simpson, Acacia's
associate actuary, spoke about
the new 1858 mortality table
A banquet at the Mayf1owel
Hotel concluded the meeting
which heard that Acacia's TO-
tai business in force by the
end of December, 1861, IS ex-
pected to be 50 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
GAIT Acts to Admit
Communist Poland

TOKYO, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Capitalist nations took steps
today to admit Communist Po-
land to their world trade reg
uations body known as GAIT,
the eneral Agreement on
Tariff and Trade.
With the United States and
a host of Western bloc nations
supporting Poland's admission,
the general session of GAIT
unanimously adopted a pro-
posed agreement on relations
between GAIT and Poland.
Poland will become an as
sociate member Of GAIT when
it and two-thirds of the q
governments represented in
GAIT form ally ratify the
terms. Communist Czechoslo-
vakia is a GAIT member and
Communist Yugoslavia is par
ticipating in GAIT affairs while
awaiting two-thirds formal ap-
prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH

tax If you hadn't given away
the cash.
But now let's say that this
year you decide to give the
$1,000 in merchandise which
had cost you $500. The chari-
ties to which you give the stuff
easily can sell it at your usual
markup SO they're as we'll of.
Now this is your setup:
You have saved the same
$500 in taxes that you would
have saved had you made the
contribution in cash.
Since the $1,000 of goods
cost you only $500, though,
your out-of-pocket cost is only
$80-the 5000 cost minus the
$500 tax savings.
You have contributed $1,000
at a net cost of $50 instead of
$480-which by any yardstick
is quite a tax saving indeed!
For many years. alert tax
payers have known about the
advantages of making contri-
buttons to charity in the form
Of stocks or bonds which have
risen in value instead Of in
cash. But the tax break that
can be permitted by the move
described above is still to be
generally realized both by the
businessmen givers and the
charities. If you can arrange
it:
Make your contributions in
your own merchandise;
Be sure you claim as a chari-
table deduction on your return
the selling price and not the
cost price to you of the mer-
chandiSe;
Translate your tax saving
into more giving to worthy
charities.
Tomorrow: How to rearrange
expenses now to save on 1859
taxes.
Distributed 1859 by The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Thomas r. Buchanan of the
Washington Office of New York
life Insurance Co., has been
named to a special committee
Cor co-ordinating Federal legis-
lative activity Of the National
Association of Life Under
writer's. He also is chairman of
the NALU's committee on vet
Grams affairs.
Clark C. Vogel, formerly as
sistant general counsel for the
Atomic Energy Commission, has
Joined the corporate staff of
the Martin Co. as assistant to
the general counsel.
Robert ]. Perreault was
named special agent for Aetna
Insurance Co. in Maryland and
the District of Columbia.
James G. DOugherty was ap-
pointed head of the research
and study department of Vitro
Laboratories. Silver Spring, Md.
william Kloepfer, jr., was
named public information di-
rector for the Pharmaceuti-
cal Manufacturers Association,
with headquarters here.
Martin L. We'll was named
kitchen division manager of
the Jos. M. Zamoiski Co.
Rear Admiral Talbot Har-
per, USN retired, was named
manager of laboratory opera
tons for Development Engi-
neering Corp.
Rear Admiral Joseph P.
PIichta, USN retired, was ap-
pointed vice president in charge
of construction for Scatter
Communications.
Henry Cherner was elected
president of the Progress Club
organization of businessmen.
American HOmeOwners In
surance Co. has named Kal
Ehrlich and Merrick to handle
Its advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
U. 5. IsUrged
To List Goals
For Economy

Congress by Joint resolution
should adopt an official list Of
all major economic detectives,
That's what r. I. NOVEL;,
vice president and economist
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United States,
today told the Eighth National
Agricultural Credit Conference
Of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION at Cincinnati.
Mr.. NOVEL; gave the confer
ence his own list Of national
detectives: Survival as ma
ton. Preservation of freedom
and of respect for the dignity
of the individual human being
Reasonably full and steady
employment. Growth Of the
economy. A reasonably stable
price level. A margin over
domestic consumption and in
vestments for aid to underde-
veloped nations. A balance in
our international capital flows
account.
Mr.. NOVEL; warned "for the
first time in many years, the
United States now faces the
discipline of a deficit in its
international capital flows &C
count" He said this deficit is
running at a $4.5 billion an
nual rate, accounted for mainly
by foreign gains Of gold, dollar
holdings and foreign invest
ments in the United States.
quite obviously, a drain of
this magnitude cannot continue
long with placing in jeopardy
the stability Of the dollar" he
declared.
M. r. Long, president of the
First National Bank of Dodge
City, Kans., told the confer
ence: Credit unions are here
to stay and have an organiza-
ton that insures their con-
tinued growth. We commercial
bankers will have to learn to
live with these tax-shelsered
competitions in the same way
we have learned to accept Pro-
duction Credit and other tax
sheltered competition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Drug Fair Sales
Increase 33.51%

For the 10-month period
ending October 81, sales of
Drug Fair were $l8,800,853 as
against $14,080,019 for the cor
responding 1858 period, Presi-
dent Milton Elsberg today an
nounced.
This was an increase of 1881
per cent.
Sales for October were ST.
097,46 compared with l,543.-
1872 for October 1858. This was
an increase of 3l.86 per cent.
Mr.. Elsberg said the next
store in the chain will open on
November q at Penn Daw, Va,
on U. S. Route /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARsRoueH

1t won't be long until the
drink slipper, thoughtful-read-
err, slow eater and short :
NAPIER types on transcontinen-
tai flights will have to forego
one of these pleasures.
Recommendation of this rea-
soning is two-fold:
First is American Airlines,
BOeing 707, nonstop inaugural
flight from San Francisco to
New York November Ia A.
hour, 29-minute record which
lasted exactly four days when
another American TOT went the
same route in 4 hours.
Second is an announcement
by American and Boeing on a
second generation" of jet
Transports modification OF
the TOT to produce higher
cruising speeds, lower landing
speeds, less take-off run and
less noise.
Although I have ridden
coast-to-coast in 3 hours, "a
minutes in the prototype TOT,
Americans San Francisco
New York inaugural was a
memorable one, largely from
the sheer comfort and we'll
being Of it.
It wasn't without anecdotes
The daily press carried stories
Of Actress Ginger Rogers fu-
tilely failing away with a
champagne bottle to christen
the two TOTS poised for Ameri-
cans flights to the east. Until
remedial measures were taken
the bottle refused to break. The
same experience befell Mrs.
Richard Nixon on the American
christening for the first run out
of Baltimore last summer.
American President C. r.
Smith, one Of the better racon-
teurs and a passenger aboard
the November l inaugural COM
mented with what appeared
to be humor) "the next time
this (no-break champagne)
happens, we're eliminating the
public relations staff and turn
ing the problem over to engi-
neering."
Then too, there was Coz
WASN'T Lillian Gatlin, an hon.
or passenger who, after becom-
ing the first woman to fly
across the country in 1923
wrote a full page about it in
The San Francisco Examiner
"up and into a saffron and
rose sunrise"
She missed the TOT inaugural
run.
The 269-minute flight she
missed. but 106 other persons
didn't. is fantastic even for the
commercial jet age, yet il
pointed up what nature can do
Until Denver, the plane was
fighting 80-mile headwinds;
suddenly found the Upstream
and a tail wind Of lis miles an
hour; chalked up a top ground
speed of IT'S miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Restaurant in Clarendon.
Corvette Club board of direc-
tors will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row, Rosenthal Corvette show
room in Arlington. Ameri-
can Motors lops a year off its
time schedule by converting the
Simmons steel furniture plant
in Kenosha to boost Rambler
production 35 per cent, with the
conversion costing about $14.5
million. :. William ]. Slattery,
7940 Orchid street NV, sales
manager for Plymouth dealer
L. P. Steuart, Inc, has won q
seven-day vacation in Jamaica
as one of Al men in the coun-
try named tops in an incentive
contest. Richard X. Helwig
is the new advertising sales
manager for American Avia-
tons five Official Airline Guide
publications. VOlvO's AXE
HOgman and David Beesley due
here November 30 for regional
dealer meetings. T.. r. L. Polk
reports new car registration for
September show Renault lead
ing the imports with 9,439 reg
istered during that month.
American AirIineS starts EIec.
ira Flagship service from
Washington to Boston next
Sunday, making 16 Washing
ton-Boston flights daily.
North Americans Bob Hoover
who gave us our first supersoniC
ride, recently flew a 1917
Wright Brothers Pusher, sale
it was completely unstable
very difficult to fly and required
constant attention Just to keer
it upright" Braniff's direc-
tor of traffic. Louis A. Person
is the new chairman of the In.
ternatiOnal Air Transport As.
ISOLATION Traffic Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Cherner Motor Sales Gain
In October and 10 Months

Leon Cherner, partner in the
Cherner Motor Col, announced
sales of his firm for the first
10 months of this year totaled
$3.50 automobiles. This COM
pares with 5,919 for the same
period last year.
October sales were 729 auto
mobiles contrasted with $50 for
October 1858.
Mr.. Cherner said the most
cotable increases have been in
the Shirlington, Va. area. In
that region sales totaled 493 for
last month, representing a l06
per cent increase over last year
He estimated the firms bust
ness this year will be more than
as million in sales of FordS
Lincolns, Mercurys, EdSels and
"Chernerized" cars, recondi-
toned used cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Sometime. probably any day
now, someone's east-bound air.
plane will find that 1l5-mile
wind all the way and New York
will be 210 minutes from San
Francisco.
The 7 Corners Shopping Gen.
ter, still smiling over success Of
last springs imported car show,
Joins with dealers Wednesday
in exhibiting rs models of 16
different United States-built
cars.
On the list of autos to be
shown Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, are the five domes-
tic compacts-Corvair Falcon,
Valiant, Rambler and Lark
which will be on both the upper
and lower promenades.
John ID. Davis, FOrd's Wash
ington public relations mana
ger, who will leave far more
friends here than dealers have
Falcons, goes to Kansas City to
the Ford Missouri Valley public
relations Office. The Valley Of
flee covers eight Midwest and
Western States.
Mr.. Davis joined Ford in
1851; later supervised employe
publications in Dearborn and
came here in 1856.
His successor has not been
officially announced.
- Il
1t would seem the fuel which
went aboard Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's giant TU-114 at
Andrews Air Force Base re-
ceived better scrutiny than the
water the Russians drank.
The Air Force Headquarters
Command newspaper, The Am
bassador Beam, explains the
fuel caution this way:
A storage tank was COM
pletely isolated from the others
even to the extent of removing
all pipes and valves connecting
it with other storage tanks.
The one selected was drained
flushed and cleaned to make
certain there would be nc
chance for contamination wher
it was filled. The same pro-
cedure was followed for refuel-
ing the trucks used.
The jet fuel in the tank wa:
analysed once a day, while thai
in the trucks was checked
thrice daily. Before being
pumped into the planes tanks
the fuel was analysed once
more, this time by the Soviet
crew under direction of 6
colonel.
The same check also was
made by Andrews men under
direction of M/Sergt. Eugene
E. Parker. For 26,100 gallons, 9
lot Of scrutiny.
4 + \ y
Metropolitan Auto Racing
Fans Clubs annual award din.
ner, 7 pm, Saturday at Britt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Kloepfer Resigns Post
With CAA November Is

Chairman James r. Durfree
Of the Civil Aeronautics Board
announced the resignation of
William Kloepfer, jr., effective
November Is, as chief of infor-
nation. Mr.. Kloepfer will be-
come public information direc-
tor of the Pharmaceutical Man.
ufacturers Association here. Mr.
Durfree said a successor to Mr.
Kloepfer will be announced
later.
Mr.. Kloepfer has been CHIEF
public information and con-
greSsional relations officer fol-
the board since 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Save on Tuxes-I
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Thanksgiving is II days away
Christmas comes a month later,
The weeks are here in which
nearly all taxpaying businesses
make their maximum contribu-
tons to charity.
The weeks also are here in
which thousands of these busi-
nesses will forfeit the spectac-
ular tax savings they could
achieve by making their con-
tributions to charity in their
own merchandise instead of in
cash.
"It's amazing how indifferent
most businessmen are to the
opportunities for tax savings
in the giving of their merchan-
disc to charity" says Leon
Gold, chief tax expert of the
Research Institute of America.
Although the Treasury Off
cially approved this way to
save taxes last year, we have
found that even some of the
most informed businessmen
aren't aware of how favorable
to them the rules can be-"
Before I submit facts on this,
let me emphasize the impor-
lance of the timing of this
weeks columns on taxes.
Significant Deadline
The significant deadline will
be December 81, 1859. For be-
fore this date, you can make
major moves to save money
you'll owe on 1885 income.
You can rearrange expenses,
deductions, payments, in ways
that will impressively reduce
your tax bill.
If you're a businessman who
sells some type of goods, you
buy at one price, sell at a high
er price, and the difference is
your profit.
| When you give some goods to
charity, you don't pay a tax
on the difference between the
cost and sales price-your po-
tential profit.
But when you give, you can
claim a tax deduction for your
contribution based on the sales
price of those goods, not the
cost.
In short, you can get a two
way tax break on this contribu-
ton and as the following illus
tration shows, it can add up to
real money.
Let's say that you're head of
a money-making store and at
this season you usually have
given $1,000 in cash to chari-
ties.
Method Explained
The out-of pocket cost to
your corporation of this con-
tribution each year has been
$3.50. For the other $500 would
have gone to the Treasury to
pay your So per cent corporate