davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Sincere Obedience


tConfnUed from Back Psge)
After putting in bvckeisfUr one man said,
vsf ihe good Of doing this useless work? AS soon
put the water in side II out the other"
The other answered, But have wages. hsven's
We? The is the masters business, not ours"
u am not going 10 do such fools work" replied the
other Throwing down his bucket he away The other
continued until he had exhausted the we'll looking
down into il he something shining diamond ring.
Nov see the Of pouring water into basket"
he cried f ihe bucket had brought up the ring
the well empied, il would have been found in ihe
basket. Our work not useless"
Christians must believe that their divine Master knows
what is best and obey His commands and in they
will know and Observation-Disclosures Herald
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
NY. Tribune's Economist

lconsinved from Page u
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, ToBAccO-APpEASERS
sTUPeFiERs-AND THE SOOTHING sYRUPs" or
NON-cHRlST SCIENTIST MEDICINES DRUG
STORE AND 'PSYCHlCI
MY CHRIST SCIENTIST SANE CHURCH THERA.
PEUTlcs. BASIC EDUCATION, CULTURE, POLITICS
EXPOSES THE FoLLiEs or THE DEVILS BILLION S
SEX RAcKETEERlNc. RAMPANT THROUGHOUT
SOCIETY. AND ESPECIALLY IN THE ENTERTAIN.
MENT WORLD AND WORLD or LETTERsl LIKEWISE
CRIME EXPLOITATION!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Mr.. Lewis


vL sCeninUed from Page u
"e" me =. r. l. did not respond rapidly enouut
Lewis led The detection Of shs Congress Of lrs,r,, os
1snons Then he took his Mns Workers ou, ~ ~. r
enc attempted The same kind Of rsidns and seevn .son
" maverick unions that Hohs 10 trying now.
Lewis has had few kind words FOR hs successes. In ,e
-. -. = o-shs modsrnulndsd man who, whatever
r;o,. nave tried 70 clean sorrupsiea out Of sbs
the Mine Workers chief. ''''''' ~ '''''' $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
FAR FROM BEING An UNJUST
Graham S Crusade

tconiinved from Page u
Australians criticized for their drinking. gambling
while Australian policy" and allowing well organized
Communist Party &c thrive.
While there is great deal CT drinking yet have seen
practically drunkenness and convinced that the CON-
MUklsTS HAVE VERY LITTLE HOLD ON THE MAJORITY
or THE PEOPLE AND THAT AUSTRALIA Is IRREvoc-
ABLY TIED TO THE WEST.
During the past three months have preached TO over
TWO million people and than $4,000 respond
invitation receive Christ Lord and Savior. This
has surprised and stunned the clergy.
There spiritual hunger and interest here That few
OF the clergy suspected.
ST. Stephens Presbyterian Church. which the largest
in the country counted 500 people who had requested
spiritual help result Of the crusade; and the minister
said: The amazing thing about is that 90 cent ct
them people to Us"
THERE Is A BOOM IN BIBLE SALES. CANON ARROW
SMITH or THE BIBLE SOCIETY SAID THAT ~ A SINGLE
EVENING HIS BIBLE STORE HAD sod MORE THAN
$1,000 WORTH OF BIBLES AND TEsTAMENTs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Compound Gratitude

tconiinved from Page ~
IS The MATURE or GRATITUDE TO MULTIPLY
ITSELF CHRIST JESUS SAID Matt 2s:79. UNTO EVERY
ONE THAT HATH SHALL BE GIVEN AND ne SHALL
HAVE ABUNDANCE BUT FROM HIM THAT HATH NOT
SHALL Be TAKEN AWAY EVEN THAT WHICH Ne
HATH
FAR FROM BEING An UNJUST or RETRBuTiNE
DECREE THIS RULE INDICATES The MANNER IN
WHICH GRATEFUL AcKNoWL eDceMENT or BLESS
Ikcs INCREASES THOSE BLESSINGS WHILE LACK or
GRATITUDE APPEARS TO LESSEN or BELITTlE The
GOOD AT HAND.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
China Reds Kill

fcsnsinved from Psss ID
rHE TESTIMONY. GIVEN ~ CHRISTIAN MISSION.
Ae.ss wso SERVED m HE ORIENT. cHARcEC The
rrssss,,s,sTs WITH THE MURDER or 7e0cAoe
ctgpsesE OVER THE LAST TEN YEARS.
The witnesses also Told the House cemmfsss on On
aeris. Activities the Chinese people were resisting
. as~ commune system by killing livestock burning me"
crops and fighting from ihe mountains as sUeff"ss.
rne TESTIMONY, WHICH WAS GIVEN ~ SECRET.
PAINTED GRIM PICTURE or LIFE ~ The coN0noNts.
w.,eRs FAMILY UNITS ARE COMPLETELY BROKEN
up. SEPARATING WIVES FROM THEIR HUSBANDS AND
CHILDREN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Racer Hits Fans

lconfinved from Back Paqs)
WE ARE REMINDED OF THE SCOTCH CLERGYMAN
AND AUTHOR HENRY DRUMMoND WE BELIEVE
WHO SAID: THE WORLD IS NOT A PLAYGROUND;
IT IS A scHOOlROoM! LIFE IS NOT A HOLIDAY;
IT IS AN EDucATIoNI
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
THINK 1T THROUGH
By {. =. Hutton, NY. Tribune. 4

BY {. =. Hutton. NY Tribune. 60
The big labor unions have sons smart men on their
STATS Their arguments constantly increasing wages
however sound as IL they heard Of double book
keeping.
Every mans wage IS another mans The money
must come from somebody TO 90 70 anybody
As an example OF their strange bookkeepinc note she
sds that the steel workers have been putting out They tell
fhe farmers Think how could increase YOUR sales II
we nsd another billion dollars Of wages TO spend"
suppose that in town hall were 100 steeorkers
on one side OF the center aisle 100 farmers on the
oner The sfeel~orkers say H each Of you will pay $40
TO U.s. we will have 1000 buy your produce This
VIII make you prosperous" L'ionesf-Noll
Some hardhesded farmer would see throuoh ,h,, hoeu
Poeus qvek-esPeeisiiY IL he had Scotch ancestors
" course this would be good for the steel workers bot
how about the farmers7
Question: After the 1000 had been handed over would
me o'a purchasing Of the whole crowd ON both
s'oes OF the aisle. be any greater?
Ask your fweve-yesr-old bov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

Mr Andre~ r. Fryehsuf
Hofss ssxsser-oe<rsss II. ksrhkyzn
Dear Mr- FroehsgE
vssr ksns rness,ss IS sress eonsort 70 ne
seoS knSw shss yss shinkins 81 rs during
svyss fne ans you e.ss he mat We es<ernor
ssls Appreciate yss~ prayers IN Ms bshsk-
yov no. srssefui sor your ihoVsss-
fUlneSx
Sincerely
Blanche iors
Ms Earl T. Long
Soc Air Mai-so Texas Hospital June
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
SEX SATAhS SOCIAL H-B0MB!
SEX : ALWAYS or THE DEVIL !-MARRIACE.
MERELY POTENTIAL DIVINE CONTROL!

CHRIST JESUS REPUDIATED SEX, AND HUMAN
PAREkTHOoD ~ HoNoRNc ME YOUR FATHER.
MOTHER GOD >ALL-HARnoNIoUs." AS THE ONE.
REAL PARENT IN AND or. THE ENTIRE
UNIVERSE
THAT COMPLETED PERFECT UNIVERSE AND
GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE HAD MADE. AND
BEHOLD. IT WAS f-Ls-lVERY cooD'4-cen. 1871.
EXCLUDING UTTERLY THE MYTHICAL DEvILISH.
AhTicHRIsT. PsYcHoPATHlc ADAMEvE.
MURDERoUs CAIN, JUDAS. kkAvEs AND FOOLS
The EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS
AND PARENrHooD!-"THE CHASTITY FARCE or
Iso-esIied MATERIAL ExIsTENcEH-p. III. c.s.
TEXTBOOK. NY ONE. NFALLIBLE PASTOR ONLY
TRUSTWORTHY PROTECTOR. LlBERAToR. or
NY BASIC PASTOR. THE KING JAMES PROTESTANT
BIBLE. or NY ONE WHOLLY ACCREDITED.
SANE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS. THE CHRIST.
SCIENTIST IMPERATIVE. PURE, BASIC EDUcA-
TON CULTURE, POLITICS. ENTERTAINMENT
RECREATION - TO APPREHEkD "A NEW HEAVEN
AND NEW EARTH 'Rey.-THE REAL OFFSPRING.
NATIONS. CREATION. UNIVERSE, or ETERNALLY
COMPLETELY POPULATED sUPER-sATURATED.
lkccRRUPTIeLE. UNAVAILABLE, iNvULkER-
ABLE, ohhiPREsEkT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE.
YOUR TRUE HABITAT. NY ETERNAL IMAGE AND
LIKENESS z5e Nail of 10 Miss Holiday. June IL.
NY. Trb. l3-"Bly Holiday. Is. blues singer, who
has been in trouble before narcotics charges
arrested with deck Of heroin in her possession
she lay in eri'iee condition with liver siImeni in
Metropolitan Hospital booked al the hospital under
her married name. Mrs. Eleanor Mckay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
What The Bible Says

fccnsinoed frorn Back Page
An1re- J. whise direcssr 81 McToR-vErzcLE rese.rrh
he~ Hsmpshre
WHAT TIE BIBLE SAYS ABOUT DRINK
Wire rnocker. ssrons drink . brr~serS And ~hoso-
ever errefh thereby rs ncs sise-Prcs- FOL
WHAT ABOUT DRSNkINc7
&c s-,enr sines7h5ers Among si9ttoncrs essers
cs hesh-
Fer re drsnksrd RE saufssn shall c1e 70 poverty
A-s crc-sress ~Ti cs.sse win rssx-Frvv- 1870
Il. 90 sU
WHAT AsoyT DRINKING BY PUBLIC OFFICERS
for kings Len9ei n nos fer kings 70 drrnk
wSae Nor sor prinrss Where IS strong drlnks
Less fsy dirk and forget She La. and Pervert me
justice cue g any -hs- IS szEic.e6--PrSs 5i4 s.
WHAT ABOUT DRUNKAsDss
Mhc w,e7 ~hc hs.h so-re~7 VIC hs-h ecnsen-
6sns7 ~hs hss osrpisinins7 sho hs-h wounds ufhoYf
csvss2 M, hs.h re6ness % eyes7
They tsry long NE wire They ths' &C &c seek
mixed ~sne-
Leak 10. t,-v Upon me wne ~hen e IS red when Il
spsrsle.h i- me ~hsn 9oesh cc~n smoothly
A. iss' bifesA Ike ssrpens. anS stia9e'h EkA
ADDER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Our Chapel OF COMMENT
CHURCH NEED FOR MORE CLERGY CITED

BY Adrian Fuller Free Press 8
Within the fornishs hundreds Of young
the will have been ordained eergyen their
respective religious organisations
WHILE ~ THE NATION The NUMBER IS LARGE
THERE SHOULD Be MORE m ORDER TO FILL THE
CHRONIC NEED FOR MORE cLERIcs.
The shortage Of clergy remains grave problem for
church leaders.
While church membership has grown by leaps and
bounds and parishes constantly berg established
adequate number OF priests and ministers them
has been lacking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
STATE OF LOUISIANA

Exccsfis< D&pW1rnsnf Bs6on ko~9e
Earl K Lrna Goserrnr
10 ksne 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

ARE MYTHS - SHADOWY, MYTHICAL
CONTRADICTIONS or ONE UNIVERSE. VERY GOOD!
-ss per Gen. :3i-"AND GOD SAW ALL THAT
HE THE ONE PARENT. cREATORl HAD MADE
AND, BEHOLD. IT WAS E-i-S-l VERY cooD"l
THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL l-MY-T-H.
Lc-A-L-l BUT THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE
ETERNAL"I-St. Paul.
THE UNIVERSE IS looss THE MANIFESTATION
OF THOUGHT |, AND THE CHASTITY FARCE or
Gso-cALLEDl MATERIAL EXISTENCE! Isl
MYTH - p. III. C. s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR
cHRISTLIkE SANITY. HEAVENLY, FULL TIME
EMPLOYMENT IN THE FATHERS BUSINESS"
TESTIFIED TO BY JESUS AT THE AGE or IL
THE ONE REAL WORK OF ALL RACES AND PEOPLES.
ALL THE TMEl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Church Need For Clergy

fccrsinUed from Back Psee'
ADAMS EYES MuRcERoUs GAINS. JuDAsEs.
kNAvEs AND FOOLS THE EGO AND PsycHol ooY
or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHoOD. WHICH
coUNTERFEfTs AND BURLEscUEs ME. YOUR
~FAT-ERIsoTHER COO ALL-HaRMoNioUs.~ TIE
ONE REAL PARENT. ~ AND OF. The ENTIRE
UNIVERSE. HENCE. The c-t444-CL-E-S-S CAREER
or NY INCOMPATIBLE HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED
PROPHET MESSIAH SON The c-H44-D4-E-s-s CHRIST
JESUS
The ONE REAL UNIVERSE IS Externally
COMPLETELY POPULATED. VOID or TIE SHINING.
STUPID LAUNDERING HUMAN RACES AND
THEIR PSEUDO MATERIAL WORLD AND UNIVERSE
MERELY sHADoWV. VISIBLE. N-r-THIG-AL
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES. PHENOMENA
coUkTERFEITs AND BURLEsoUEs or DIVINE
IDEAS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
RACER HITS FANS; 20 HURT
CAR HURTIES INTO STANDS

Children Among Victims; Mo. Crowd in Pone
free Press 6/6l
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-A plunged into fhe blesehers
at speedway Friday night invrins rs spectators.
critically and spreading panic among fhe spectators.
sHERIFFs OFFICERS SAID THE 70 VICTIMS WERE
TAKEN TO HOSPITALS EIGHT or THE VICTIMS WERE
SAID TO BE CHILDREN
Two modified stock only left in the first race
sdes~ped az the northwest Of the Beverly Speedway
while going 20 miles hour.
Ore sailed of the banked turn into The bIesehers
skddsd stop upside down between two sections
Of Inc stands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Billie Holiday

con-irOed from Back PAGE
THERAPEUTICS MENTAL DRUG STORE AND HOS
PtTEL 1"4iTEwAs+ cUREs-o=TEN SEEMINGLY
EFFEc7UEL SOMETIMES PERFORMING APPARENT
MIRACLES THAT WOULD DECEIVE. " POSSIBLE,
THE very ELECT, AND INVITE PREMATURE
DEATHS
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ~ THE ENTERTAINMENT
WORLD HAVE MUCH MISSIONARY WORK TO
PERFORM - NEED TO &c GOOD sAMARiTAhs,
BROTHERS KEEPERS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
ACCIDENTS. ADAM-EvE WORLD

PART .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

sst Ar Matte TEXAS Et0spifsl June 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE 20. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. April 25 (AP) The
cotton futures market followed a mixed
trend this week for the fourth week in
a row. Active contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange closed 30 cents
q bale lower to S325 q bale higter
than the week before
Actually, bullish forces predominated
The only positions to post net losses
were the two remaining old crop months.
At their best levels Of the week, all
deliveries from March, 1860, forward
scored new life-of-contract highs,
Chief bulliSh influence on the new
crop months was the announcement by
the Agriculture Department that car
rying charges will be included in set
ting sales prices on Government-held
cotton next season.
According to the oflcial figures, mill
use in the five weeks from March / to
April totaled S63, 200 bales. This
compared with 500, 900 in the preced-
ing four weeks and 100000 in the
four weeks from March 2-29 last year.
SO far, United States mills have con-
sumed 5,770,000 bales compared to
5,433,000 at the same time last sea-
son. Market analysts estimate total use
for the full season at slightly more
than 100000 bales, against not quite
5000, 900 last year.
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
81 900 bales VS. $1,000 e the preyiOs Is
week and 100000 in the like 1858
week This brings the total for the
season to 2.077 900 bales VS.. 4,i29, 900
at the same time last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, April rs (AP) (USDAl.
Cattle and calves: 80 per cent OF
supply stockers and feeders for special
stocker and feeder week; compared to
last weeks close SLAUGHTER steers steady
fully steady; cows $3.50 cents higher:
bulls 80 cents higher: vealers 200
lower; stockers and feeder 25-bO cents
higher, instances LOO up on weiRhts
under $50 lbs, bulk s00-1250 ID good
5000, choice mostly 1850 ana up;
some mixed good and choice 90 .On-75,
few small lots choice 30. 1891 80, 1 lot
lO32 ~ mostly standard 1915, 2 loads
a47SIl33 ID, utility and standard $3.50
1915: bulk s43-e6s is GOOD slaushter
heifers &c; 00-2s. 90, few choice 2S.25-
80, few. standard 25.0O-26.O0: utility
cows. closed 19.5O-2;, 90, few COM
m 1S 200; Gamers and cutters
Is00-2O.O0, lieht Gamers down to
Utility bulls close at 2s.5O-e5. 90, in
dlViduAls up to 20 90. cutters 81 90
1880: good and choice 160.25O ID
yealers 35.00-39 So. choice $3.50 up
IS so and up. few standards down to
29.O0; bulk 700-1072 ID medium and
good feeder steers 6.00-29 so, stable
string near $40 ID included at 37.75,
few lots 72O-777 10 good to mostly
medium. and good stock steers 5000
35 90, few choice in some lots, bulk
3s0-5O0 ID medium and good stock
steer calves 29.25-35. 90, sprinkIing
common in some lots under 81 90, few
ID good and choice with an end OF
medium 81 90, small lots 49S-636
H. mostly medium and good stock
heffers 27.50-2S.00, lot 43S ID me-
dium and good mixed steer and heller
calves 81 rs.
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday
butchers steady to 25 cents higher,
sows steady; l lot Us No ! 200 70 high
yielding butchers 1880 Monday, bulk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Stocks Prices
Gain Despite
Profit-Taking
BY ED MORSE

AaaoStetoo FAees EAAaheAAt Wtitct
NEW YORK, April 25.-The
stock market rose to new rec
ord peaks, broke on profit-tak-
ing. then launched . new up
ward swell as the week ended.
Thanks to q sharp recovery
on Friday. the market managed
TO post a small gain on aver
age for the week. Electronics
and other space age issues
spurted once again. Blue chips
were not so prominent.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks rose 40 cents
to $227.90. The Dow Jones in
dustrial average stood at 627 80
compared with its record Of
629.23. reached on Tuesday.
Prices were supplied with
plenty Of incentive for a re-
newed climb. There was q food
of highly favorable first
quarter earnings reports and
prospects Of more to come next
week. Stock splits of many
issues were nearing their effec-
tive dates. thus bringing the
day closer when broader public
trading in those stocks could
be expected. In addition, many
issues pushed to big prices by
the bull market we're being
talked about as likely candi-
dates for stock splits.
Fears that the Federal Re-
serve Board would raise the
discount rate again or come to
some conclusion about its pend
ing question Of whether to
order stricter rules on margin
accounts was a factor in the
midweek market declines. Con-
Germ about this diminished
after Thursday, the boards
regular meeting day.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Amer
lean Motors. up 2 at 1914 on
502.700 shares; Studebaker-
Packard. up ia at 1874:
American Standard. up 1ss at
Is; General Motors, up ~ at
1875, and American Telephone
(when-isSued of 8 at 853s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

from corporations and individ-
ualS than it predicted.
Improving the chances Of q
near-balance is, second, the
increasing likelihood that Con-
gress won't vote as much extra
spending as expected.
Aid Measures Slowed
Legislation to aid areas of
large and chronic unemploy-
ment is being bottled up in
congressional committee. Other
big spending measures aren't
getting the support they were
inspiring in Congress in
February = March - when the
strength of the upturn wasn't
yet so obvious.
Equally important to the
budget are the new reports that
estimates for spending on farm
price supports are still holding.
II farm price supports don't
cost more than forecast, that1l
be a giant help toward keeping
down the overall budget totals.
Spending will top the esti-
mates if Congress refuses to
go along with the Administra-
tons hanky -panky on charg-
ing spending for 1860 to 1859.
Nevertheless, increases on the
magnitude taken for granted
only 80 days ago don't seem
as probable now.
I still expect to win Mr. Len
nartson's Sc. But my margin of
winning may be much more
modest than I expected in
January. I even might lose:
distributed 1859, by The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. AL rights ReservedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Bet on the BUDGET
~ SYLVIA PORTER

This past January 10, imme-
diately after President Eisen-
hover and Treasury Secretary
Anderson unveiled the admin
istration's 1860 budget, / made
a bet with Nils A. Lennartson,
assistant to Mr.. Anderson, that
the estimate of a budget bal
anced around SIT billion to
show a hairline surplus would
turn out cockeyed.
1.-THE 1860 budget won't be
balanced" I said to Mr.. Len
nartson. ut will be-" said he.
Each of us thereupon made a
So wager.
Last month, right after ]
wrote a column accomplishing
my belief that the budget
would be in the red, Mr.. Len
nartson sent me a note: III
raise my bet to 81" BY return
mail went mine: "I'll raise
to S."
This week, Mr.. Lennartson
and I met in Washington to
recheck each others calcula-
tons and well-I happily admit
my bet isn't nearly as good
today as it appeared as re-
Gently as last month.
Our country could come
fairly close to a balanced
budget in the year beginning
July /. We might even achieve
a balance forecast 1 would
have considered a waste of
space to report a few weeks ago.
Trend Switches
This switch is news. For be-
hind it are developments of
major significance. Specif1-
cally:
Improving the chances of a
near balance or a balance is,
first, the increasing likelihood
Of a rise in the Treasury's in
come due to our steadily
Frightening economic situation.
AS a result of the business
upswing, corporations are
smashing all records. Cor
porations in 1859 well may earn
billions more than the SAT
billion the administration esti-
mated in January that they'd
earn this year. Wall Street
experts have been talking of
$50 billion of profits. The more
corporations earn, the more
they'll pay in taxes to the
Treasury.
Also as a result of the BUSH
ness advance, personal incomes
are rising. The administra-
tons January estimate of 1859
personal income of $374 billion
up SOS billion over 1855
does appear, as Mr.. Anderson
says, sound and well justified"
Even assuming Congress re-
fuses to vote the increases in
postal rates and gas taxes that
the administration requested,
the probability is the Treasury
will take in a lot more taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Quarters
Double Space


Birely a. Co., Washington
investment house, will double
its Office space by moving next
Friday from the ninth to the
sixth floor at 100 K st. NV,
it was announced yesterday
by Victor M. Birely. president
The Birely firm thus joins
a growing list Of securities
houses that have enlarged
quarters to take care of in
creasing business, Mr.. Birely
said the staff will be enlarged
around 20 per cent.
More extensive equipment in
the new Offices viii include a
large new switchboard and the
latest teletype machines.
Founded in November, 1855,
Birely & Co. has a number
of financial district veterans
as officers. Mr.. Birely has been
in the securities business here
since 1928. His son, William C.
Birely, is executive vice presi-
dent.
Edmond M. Conklin, IT., vice
president, has been in the Sc
curities field around Is years
and Kenneth R. Robertson,
also a vice president, has been
in the business 80 years. Ken
meth Y. Elmere, secretary, has
been a broker since 1928. Fred
erick @. Reinig is assistant vice
president.
The firm is a member of the
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Exchange and associate mem
Der Of the Boston Stock Ex-
change. Lee Higginson Corp,
Of the New York
Stock Exchange. is its New
York correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

mixed No 1-e g. No Ia 10000 ID
pSsoasE' week. ns Ne % r Saoe6o Is Is
1880. mixed No I-2 A. No 1-3 IS0-
200 lbs closed l7.75-1s.O 90. few lots
No 2-3 24O-e80 lbs 16.50-17 90. / lot
SS III Is s iSs Il Closed se N mi1ee
few No l-2 250-30O lbs up TO IS 90
early in week. few No 3 550-575 lbs
295-50 late in week.
Sheep: Receipts too scarce for an
ADEQUATE test Of prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Unit Of tradins 10 shares or sales IN fu Rates Of
n st v ne foregoing table are annual disburse
ration Unless otherwise noted special or extrs diyi
oends are not included, Also extra OF extras An
ngsl rate plus stock dividend Declared or paid n
isos plus stock dividend Paid last wear. Payable
d Ss y OF date Declared g paid Ear
splitup Declared paid this year an accnmuistiye
is;sae With DIVIDENDS 10 arrears Paid this wear,
9iv9enq Onltted deferred OF no action taken at last
9ivdend meeting Declared or paid in 1858 plus stock
olweoend, PAYABLE N stock during 1853 estimated
easn xalues on exdiVdend or redistribution date
MqTioatns dividend CID Called xxx dividend
A-us tx distribution xt Ex rights wv Without war.
rants WV With warrants wd When distributed wi
when issued nd Next day delivery q In BANKRUPTCY
or recevershlp or being reorganzed under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities assumed BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Rates Of dividends IN thu toresoinR
table are annual disbursements based %
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted. special
OF extra dividends are not included.
q Also extra OF extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. q Declared o. paid
IN 1853 plus stock dividend Paid last
year. PAYABLE In stock during 1859
estimated cash yiue on ex-divideno or
redistribution date Declared o. paid
after stock diSidehd OF splitup EDe
clared OF oaid this year, an accumuis
i've issue with dividends In arrears.
p Pad this wear dividend omitted, de.
terred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting { Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend Payable In stock during
1855. estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
q ex-oistribution date y Equidatine div
idend cid Called Z Ex dividend. x-dis En-
distribution xr Ex rights. XIV Without war
rants. WV With warrants. wd When dis
trihuted vi When issued nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy OF receiveTship
or being reorganized under the Sank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed BY
such eompaniea