davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
| How to Save on Taxes
By SYLVIA PORTER
In alto tn Research InSnut Of

When you get to the medi-
cal expense line on your 1862
income tax return. be sure
you cash in on the new,
Inoney-saving opportunities
created by 1925 tax law
changes. and by lg62s court
decisions and Treasury
rulings.
II you paid heavy but un-
insured medical expenses last
year. keep in mind that the
top limits for medical ex-
pense deductions were gen.
orally doubled for the year
1852 compared with the limits
m 1851.
II you are q taxpayer, not
OS or over and disabled, you
can deduct your medical ex-
penses In an amount up to
5000 times your personal
exemptions mot counting the
special exemptions for blind
bersons or those 65 or over i.
Your deduction, though, can
not exceed:
s(D $4,000 If you are single
Rnd not the head of a house,
bold nor a surviving spouse
untitled to income splitting,
Or If you are a married per-
ton who is filing a separate
keturn.
S(2) $4,000 II you are q
married person filing a Joint
return or a single person who
s head Of q household or
surviving spouse entitled
% income splitting.
Disabled individuals IS or
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Tvs. $l,7s5,os or 6s cents in 1861
period.
Union Tank Car Co. In year
ended December 81 earned
$S75,804 or II cents a share VS..
So. .203, ,494 or $2.3l In 1861.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

court.
Court Ruling Cited
II you're among the many
individuals required for med
ical reasons to limit your diet
to salt-free meals. here Is a
new tax item. When you are
away from home and must
buy Salt-free meals in q res
taurant, the price Of the meal
may be higher because Of the
extra work in making 1t salt
free. In 1862. a court held
that this extra charge by the
restaurant qualities as O med
ical expense for you.
Also Nin 1862, q mothers
payments to her daughter for
giving the mother medical
care were held by q court
to be deductible as O medical
expense by the mother. This
could be an important tax
savings guide for you or
someone you know.
OF course you know the
general rule on medical ex-
penses. In brief: II you and
your wife are under IS, you
can deduct your medical and
dental expenses to the ex-
tent they exceed 3 per cent
Of your adjusted gross in
come; medicines and drugs
are part Of your medical ex-
penses only to the extent
they exceed per cent Of
your adjusted gross income.
Tomorrow: The new in
vestment credit against tax.
Distributed. 1888, BY the Han Syndicate,
Inc. All rights reserVed)
Evening star., 1963-02-10
5--MedicuI Expenses
By SYLVIA PORTER

over can deduct even larger
amounts under the 1862 tax
law.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Court Ruling Cited

II you are willing to 60 to
court.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
!. AMERICAN WEEKLY SUMMARY
Fnrnlshed hY the AaaocIated ID

Sales Nes
CAdsJ High Low Last Chg
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Tomorrow: The new In
vestment credit against tax.
Distributed. 1853, by the Han Syndicate,
Inc. All rights reserved
Evening star., 1963-05-05
new WTAMIN TABLET WITH
BLOOD STRENGTHENING IRON
DOES MORE FOR YOU
- than the other leading Vitamin tablets!

Here's a remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in it. It's
called BREAKFAST VITAMINs.
Just one BREAKFAST VITAMINs
tablet gives you the Vitamin B,
Of a pound Of cooked ham, the
Vitamin d Of a full quart of milk,
the Vitamin BIS of 3h ounces
Of round steak and seven other
pit0miNs your meals may lack.
In addition each BREAKFAST
VITAMINs tablet contains blood
strengthening iron - as much
Evening star., 1963-05-05
nAMIIIoN. BERMUDA

nAMIIIoN. BERMUDA
HE skrMPIEsT swMsUTs in history are
the reason for wild assortment of beach
coveruPs this summer. Some coverups -
like the sweatsuits above - are strictly
practical and made for warmth after swim
or for a drive to the beach. Others are
just to look pretty or to make sure you're
properly clothed when you go into
beachside restaurant or walk to the car.
The idea for the sweatsuits was pur-
Evening star., 1963-05-05

lOined from college track stars, basketball
players and Olympic athletes, to ward off
the chill after strenuous warm-up sessions.
The suits the girls wear are made by
Iommies in explosive cOlors, in fleece
backed Alamac cotton knit and cost about
$ll. Kangaroo pockets amidships hold little
necessaries you can't stow in your bikini.
These were photographed at the Elbow
Beach Surf Club. JOAN RATHER
Evening star., 1963-05-05

iron as you get in four ounces Of
beef liver.
You no longer have TO worry
about vitamin-skimpy breakfasts
when you start the day with
BREAKFAST VITAMINs. Start the
day right-with Vitamia Power
plus blood-strengthening iron.
Get BREAKFAST VITAMINs today.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Warmth
in Hot ColOrs

bright beach idea-bOrrOwed from Olympic athletes
Evening star., 1963-05-05

TINS WEEK Movo o4Ins I Msy s. ISsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
Journalism Grants Listed

Council on Education and the
American Association Of Junior
Colleges. Colleges will be asked
to specify the dollar amount OF
scholarship, loan and job as
sistance actually provided to
members of the entering fresh
man class this fall.
Woodrow Wilson Fellowships
for graduate study during the
1854 academic year have
been awarded to 1.475 college
students. It is the largest
number Of awards ever made In
one year under the program.
These fellowships cover tut
ton and fees for the first year
Of graduate study, plus $500
and dependency allowances. The
Ford, Foundation has allocated
$50 million for this program
since it began in 1857.
Students are splendid finan-
cial risks. United States Com
missioner Of Education Francis
Keppel recently told q House APP
preparations subcommittee that
only $500 Of the $218 million
loaned to students in the last
three years under the National
Defense Education Act had
been written off as uncollecta-
BILE. More than $1,000 students
are repaying their loans.
For further Information
about the Federal loan pro-
gram, tUrite to College Funds
in care of The EUening Star
and ask for Bulletin No. ; on
"Where to Get Loans" IN
close ten cents to coDer cost
OF handling, and a long, self
addressed stamped enUeIope.
II you tUant to Enoto more
about the fellowship and
grant programs, ask for Bull
letin No. 2 on "FellotDShips."
Send self addressed stamped
enuelope and ten cents for
handling.
(Bell-McClure syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
ALL AT SEA
ALL AT SEA
Stewordettes Are Happy,
Break With rudition

Stewardettes are not to be
confused with stewardesses.
The stewardettes are q break
with tradition made by the
Union Castle Steamship Line
on its Transvaal Castle. which
went into Britain-South Africa
service early last year. They
wait on tables In the ships
dining rooms rather than the
customary male stewards.
Capt. A. J. Hart. one Of
Union Castles leading COM
manders. has high praise for
the girls efficiency and finds
that their presence RAISES the
standard Of behavior amongst
the crew and that the men
now take far more pride In
their appearance"
British Designer Hardy Annie
created the stewardette uni
form, which is pale mauve terry
lene worsted with kimono
sleeves, with q cap and apron
Of mauve and white.
The name "stewardettes," In
cidentally. was coined to dis
tinguish the mattresses from
stewardesses, who have lon 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Teachers Act
ToKeepUtuI1
Schools Open

PROVO, Utah, Aug. 8 (AP)
The threatened closing Of all
of Utah's public schools was
averted today.
Teachers voted at q special
meeting Of the Utah Education
Association to set aside tenn
porarily the associations dis
pute with the State over sal
aries, more teachers and better
equipment, pending a study by
a special committee appointed
by Gov. George d. Clyde.
The Utah Education Asso-
citation had voted last March
not to contract for the term
starting In September unless
the dispute was resolved. And
it asked the National Edu-
cation Association to apply
sanctions-that is, tell its ma
tional membership not to ac-
cept teaching positions in Utah
until the YEA achieved its goal.
But this request was toned
down as YEA leaders continued
talks with Gov. Clyde, school
boards and others. Then YEA
President Moroni Jensen and
Executive Secretary John
Evans, jr., after talking with
the Governor, recommended
that teachers reopen negotia-
tons.
Gov. Clyde chose q commit
tee acceptable to the YEA lead
ers. The committee will study
the problem and make recon-
mendations within q year.
The delegates adopted an
amended resolution to this eff
feet, saying that the committee
study was a first step toward
solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
MASON ON EDUCATION
Brilliant Children
Need No Pushing
i. By LESLIE J. MASON, Ed.D.

the time nor the funds to Join
Ia rapid reading group.
What can you suggest?
Mrs. L. A., Washington, d. C.
Slow reading often IL pri-
marily q habit.
Decide to read faster and you
can read faster. From the
newspaper headline you can
tell something Of what you may
expect to learn by reading that
article. Look for that "sOme-
thing" as you read.
After reading part Of the
article hesitate long enough Il
check yourself ON what YOU
have learned. II you can't say
you probably have not read
fast enough. Your mind Il
wandering.
Speed up! You soon will gel
the habit Of fast reading.
II yoH haze a question,
tcrite to DR.. Mason In care of
The Euentng Star. He tDiH
discuss In his column those of
most general interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Dear DR.. Mason:
My 3la year old daughter
seems to be a brilliant child.
She spoke sentences at II
months. She completes easily
with children two to three
years older than herself. She
asks intelligent questions and
grasps explanations quickly.
Can you recommend. q place
where we can have her 10
determined?
Mrs. B. w. T., Midtown, N. ]
Tests for the measurement
Of Les of 315-year-Olds are
not very accurate.
BY providing enough books
and sufficient materials, such
as crayOns, pencils and paper
you will enable your child ia
grow and learn at her own
rate. All you need to do is to
provide the opportunity for
growth.
Dear DR.. Mason:
I had two years Of junior
college when I decided to drop
out and work. Now I want very
much to return to school and
complete my education, and ]
would like some advice on i'm
proving my study habits.
Miss P. c., San Mateo, Calf
While you are out Of school
take one course each semester
i'm evening school.
Use this course as a basis for
improving your study Skills
Study ahead. Organize the
course thoroughly. Learn more
than you have to.
A year Of practice should
help you get a running start on
your last two years.
4 = \ 4
Dear Dr., Mason:
Although my school days are
in the distant past your articles
have been helpful. My problem
is being a slow reader. ! would
like not only to increase my
speed but it would be helpful in
my present position for me to
be better informed on the nu-
merous important topics Of the
day.
Unfortunately I have neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Dr.. Grant Says
EnnOtiOnaIIy III
Need DayCare

DR.. Murray Grant, the Dis
trict's health director, yester-
day urged setting up day care
facilities in Washington for
the emotionally disturbed.
"a large number Of persons
are institutionalized who do
not need to be-" he said over
Radio Station wwDC's Report
to the People.
DR.. Grant reported that o
study at st. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai last year showed about
5000 Of the hospitals 1000
patients could be released Il
there were other resources IN
the community where they
could receive care.
The District needs q we'll
rounded mental health program
that viii put stress on preven-
ton, he said.
Many mental illnesses begin
early In childhood and treat
ment then could prevent more
serious mental problems later
DR.. Grant said.
His key goals include psy-
chiatric clinics in the COM
munity, day care facilities
home care and q work therapy
program.
DR.. Grant also reported he
has set. UP research projects
on nursing homes and vaccine
ton programs since he took
over as the city's health director
last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

provided cabin service at sea
for women passengers.
= y =
The French Line has an
nounced that its s. s. France
will make three cruises from
New York to the West Indies
next winter and one from
Europe to the Canary Islands
and Africa.
The West Indies cruises will
leave New York on December
20, February 26 and March IA.
while the European cruise will
leave LeHavre February 4 and
Southampton February 5.
On the last voyage from New
York, the huge liner will make
its first stop at Port Ever
glades, Fla, which will make
| it, the French Line reports, the
largest vessel ever to call at
that rapidly expanding Florida
port.
h%
Caribbean Cruise Lines Of
Washington has scheduled IS
cruises in q fall-to-spring
schedule for its M. s. Riviera
out Of eight East Coast ports
for Bermuda and the West In
dies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Attaches to Tour
Satellite Center

Science attaches from foreign
embassies here will visit the Ma
tional Weather Satellite Center
in Suitland. Nd, Monday
through August Is as part of 3
special Embassy Days" pro-
gram sponsored by the Weather
Bureau.
DR.. F. W. Reichelderfer, chief
of the bureau, said tours will be
held at 10 am. and 2 pm.
each day.
The tours will show visiting
scientists how information from
weather satellites is received
processed, analysed and dis
tributed throughout the world
A similar program Of tours will
be held September Ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Route 81 From Kitty Hawk
Can Lead to Wild Places

Water is more than ample and
a massive lake is forming be-
hind the new Navago dam.
Someone has figured that five
Fights of all the water in New
Mexico is In the San Juan,
Animas and La Plata Rivers
which flow through Farming
ton and its green valley.
Economic Pressure
The Highway "a campaign
reached such a firm frenzy
months ago that Pennington
merchants began boycotting
the statesmen unless they'd put
in a word for the project where
1t would do the most good.
"a week after that, the whole
Albuquerque Chamber of COM
merce was UP here" Mr.. Har-
grove grinned. }.
Doing the dirt turning at
the gorge bridge, Gov. Jack NJ.
Campbell said there is no
question of the economic
soundness of this investment
for the future of our State"
To 18-year-old Juanita Her
rera, Of Coyote, the economic
soundness has been realized
She won $500 for naming the
new Highway 81 the PAN
oramic Highway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
McNumuru Travels

MUNICH, Germany, Aug. 3
(AP).-United States Defense
Secretary Mcnamara ended a
four-day official visit in West
Germany today and left for
Salzburg, Austria, for a private
visit to the music festival
there. He plans to return to
Munich Sunday to take a plane
for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

PENNINGTON, N. Mex
Don't ever let anyone kid you
we're fresh out Of tourist
frontiers.
They're getting ready to
throw q bridge over the spec
tacular gorge of the Rio
Grande 10 miles northwest Of
Taos to begin penetration Of
some Of the most awesomely
beautiful and untouched land
in q land Of awesome beauty,
Highway "a, which starts. as
you may know, at Kitty Hawk,
N. c.. is going to make its
way over the Rio Grande gorge
bridge and give road-hungry
Northern New Mexico q vaca-
ton lure In an already richly
endowed vacation land.
At this point, q capsule
geography lesson might be in
order. Pennington, placid,
friendly and prosperous. lies
100 miles or so northwest of
Albuquerque through one In
dian reservation after another
all of them scenic.
Approach is Limited
Getting there due east is not
only a problem. It can't be
done. Farmington's tourist
traffic either filters down from
Durango, Colo, on Highway $50,
or it comes north from AL
buquerque and heads over the
new Navajo trail to Grand
Canyon.
What Pennington wants
and what Farmington's going
to GETS an east-west high
way. You might unearth some
pessimism around here about
the 40-mile missing link" be-
tween Tres Piedras near Taos
and TERRA Amarillo, which
really isn't near any place.
But even a stranger can de-
duce that New Mexico isn't
spending So million to let the
/ ,200-foot Rio Grande Gorge
bridge end right there. Its 90
foot roadway, with walkways
and observation platforms,
looks down $50 feet Of sheer
cliff to the river.
At the official dirt turning
when all officialdom turned out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
CITIZENS
CALENDAR

The District Of Columbia
Federation Of Civic Associa-
tons win meet to discuss the
August % march on Washing
ton tomorrow at 8 pm. at New
Bethel Baptist Church at Ninth
and F streets NV.
No other groups are meeting
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

the United States foreign
scientists whose formal train
ing, teaching and research ex-
perience enable them to make
significant contributions to
science education and to scien-
tific research at our UNIVERSE
ties.
The Ford Foundation, which
sponsors major scholarship pro-
grams, has announced the
granting Of fellowships In bust
ness administration and eco
Monies for 1872 graduate stu
dents at As universities. The
grants are valued at 81 ass, 900
Their purpose is to strengthen
college and university teaching
in economies and business ad-
ministration and to support re-
search on significant problems
in these fields.
Since establishing the fellow
ship program in 1856. the foun-
dalton has made 1,199 awards
to graduate students and pro.
fessors. Doctoral and disserta-
ton fellowships provide a basic
stipend Of $4,000 plus allow
ances for dependents, tuition
and research expenses.
For further information on
these fellowships, write to Ford
Foundation, ATT Madison av-
enue, New York, %, N. Y.
Aid Survey Slated
A nationwide survey of In
stitutional financial aid prac-
tees will be conducted this fall
by the College Scholarship Serv-
ice, ATS Riverside drive, New
York, 81, N Y. The study is
designed to learn the extent to
which institutions are combin-
ing scholarship, loan and job
support in a single financial
award for entering freshmen.
The study will be co-spon-
sored by the United States Of
flee of Education, the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Scout Stamps PIonned

MARATHON. Greece, Aug. 8
(AP).-The Greek post office
department is issuing q series
Of special stamps commemorate
ing the current 18th World
Scout Jamboree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY BENJAMIN FINE, PHI. D.
and SIDNEY A. EISENBERG

BY BENJAMIN FINE, PHI. d.
and SIDNEY A. EISENBERG
More than $5OO,OOO in jour-
nalism scholarship assistance
is available TO students for
graduate and undergraduate
study. More than $50 under
graduate Journalism scholar
ships, worth $S1O,766 are avail
able. Graduate students are
offered 17S grants worth $780,
600.
In addition q number of
part and full tuition scholar
ships are available at accredit-
ed colleges and universities,
Information concerning Jour-
nalism scholarships is contain
ed In the current issue of the
Journalism Scholarship
Guide" prepared by the News
paper Fund, A Broad street,
New York 4, N. Y. The guide,
available to teachers, counse-
lors and students, free upon
request, list fellowships, assist
antships and loans.
The guide also locates 49,
900 general scholarships at II
universities where Journalism
Is taught. These are estimated
to be worth SIS million. Jour-
nalism students can compete
for the grants with students
studying law, medicine, engi-
neering and other subjects.
The Office of the Surgeon
General, Department of the
Army, directs the Army Stu
dent Nurse and Registered
Nurse Student Program. Those
offer financial assistance to
students who are qualified
and who, will commission
in the Army Nurse Corps Re
serve. They are required to
serve for specified periods, de-
pending on the amount of as
sistance received.
Bulletin Available
Any student from 10 to 20
years who is enrolled In a
nursing school approved by the
Department of the Army may
apply under the Army student
nurse program. Any regis
tered nurse from 81 to 80 years,
enrolled or accepted in an ac-
credited college who can COM
plete degree requirements in
nursing in one year, may apply
under the registered nurse
student program. Both men
men and women nurses will
receive financial aid from the
Army. For more information
and bulletin "a New Career
u. 8. Army Nurse Corps" write
to the Adjutant General, De-
partment of the Army, Wash
ington IS, d. c.
Thirty eight senior scientists
from Europe, Africa and Aus
tralia viii get the opportunity
to teach and conduct research
In this country under a fellow
ship program just initiated by
the National Science Founda-
ton. This program brings to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
NOW IN FLORIDA
SAN 70 R ID
II NAVAL ACADEMY -

Some sponsorship os the famous costle
Heights Military Academy in tennessee.
Outstanding facilities. Heolfhiesf atmos-
phsre. compvs wos former training head
auoriers Of San Froneisce Cionts. Per-
sonol iroinins. Annapolis personnel.
Grades 9Th thru PHI, higher grades in
sUecssdins ysors. limited enrolment. For
catalogue, write n. J. FvFmon, svpt,
The SANFORD NAVAL ACADEMY
Sanford, Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

not TOO long ago, The Santa
Fe New Mexican described the
project as q generations old
dream"
Opens High Country
What Highway "a viii pene-
trate is the untouched high
country of the Sangre de
CristoS at some 10000 feet,
But for all the breath-taking
scenery on either side, the
terrain is such that the road
will have a minimum of switch
backs. Flying over it in q
sfngle-engine plane, ! found the
most-needed device would have
been an auto-pilot. It is most
difficult to take eyes off the
scenery long enough to watch
q compass. And, friends, being
lost in the air over this country
is being lost indeed.
New Highway "a has been
In the works a long time.
Ramming it through the
final stages is in the hands
of huge, jovial and blunt
spoken Don Hargrove. He fights
the Pennington cause and for
the Highway "a Association like
a man who can overshoot the
green on a 230-yard par-three
hole with a three iron. Which
he did.
Orphan Shows Muscle
Northern New Mexico has
been an orphan as far as new
and good roads go. Mr.. Har-
grove and his association had
the highway officials to the
point where he was bold and
blunt enough to tell them "be-
fore this is over, you're going
to be up here asking us where
we want the road and how
wide we want it."
He's not only interested In
the tourist potential. To the
nnsk f,.ox.a Eio,s,,asv,nknva e a
vast. untapped land Of timber
and minerals. He even has
figured out that there is a
ribbon of coal big enough to
go around the earth 396 times
at the equator.
As a vacation land, either
camping out or living it up
in sure-to-come plush motels
the potential is even greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
NEW MARKET. VA.
CONE FOR A DAY II
WEEK OR A WEEKEND!

Court Manor Plantation Is the land o. South
srn relaxation, Horseback riding and host
Of outdoor ocsivitiss-l 500 Acres OF "! Az
IN the heort Of virginio's lovely Shenandoah
VALLEY and onIy IA hours from Wush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Stereotype Institute
TEMPLE SCHOOL

THESpA. 7ol0 Wis. Ave, OIL.
! Y CORNERS, 630c Willston,
IS. Special Intensive Courses,
iseks, t3) IBM keypUreh, ~
InolYpa, u PIX Switchboard.
, 1963-03-05
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

REFRIGERATOR Frigidaire
Porcelain Finish $l50
GAS STOVE $l2s
Porcelain Finish, with Tank,
Regulator & tubing, full size
A oWE Nance, Bicycle
wheels $4,000
CAR 1857 Anglia Right hand
drive $4,000
CHEST OF DRAWERS $3.50
DINING ROOM TABLE Maple
with 4 Chairs $1,000
RoLL-AWAY BED (single> SIS
MATTRESS & SPRINGS
double, Foam Rubber $40
Plus Miscellaneous Items
Is R A ST.. T
(mext to Seven Flags