davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Retention Of System
OF Income Splitting
In Tax Bill Forecast
By the Assoeioted Press

A Senate Finance Committee
member said today the proposed
new tax bill will not disturb the
income splitting provision which
benefits married couples in middle
and high earning brackets.
Labor union witnesses urged the
Senators to knock out this provi-
sion in testimony on the House
passed $72 billion tax increase
measure.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota, in a recent state
ment, advocated the same thing.
He said it was gaping loophole
through which $28 billion a year
in revenue is lost.
Senator Humphrey pointed out
that the provision benefits only
- married couples with incomes. of
more than $4,000.
Little Opposition Seen.
However, veteran committee
member who declined to be quoted
by name told newsmen today
there would only be six or eight
votes in the Senate to eliminate
the split-income privilege.
The provision. enacted a few
years ago. gives tax benefit to
many married couples by permit
ting them to divide their income
and take advantage of lower tax
bracket on each segment.
After two days of closed ses-
sions, Finance Committee mem
bers were exceedingly chary of
predicting what their final deci-
sions on the tax bills will be.
However, indications were that
they might be moving to give
some slight relief to those who do
not benefit by the income
splitting.
Figures on Methods Sought.
It was learned that the COM
mittee asked Treasury and staff
experts to present figures on
methods of softening the impact
of the tax increase on married
couples with incomes below $1,000
and on single persons.
Committee members said, how
ever, there was no certainty that
this could be done.
Chairman George of the COM
mittee repeatedly has said he was
concerned about the impact of a
greater tax burden on those who
do not benefit from income
splitting.
The House voted to extend
about half the benefits of the
split-income provisions to heads of
households who support relatives
living with them. 1t did not give
any of the benefit to single
persons.
The committee arranged to hear
outside Senators present argu-
ments for various amendments at
a closed session today.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Luruy Man Gets OPS Post

RICHMOND. Aug. Is R.-A.
Austin Bricker. jr., a native of
Luray, has been named acting re-
gional enforcement officer of the
Region 4 Office of Price Stabiliza-
tion, Director William F. Bailey
announced yesterday.
, 1951-02-13
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request of Kathleen Dunlop, Executrx of the
estate of Alexander Creagh, deceased, the Vendue Director
will sell at public auction
The Household Furniture and Personal Effects
belonging to the said estate on,
SATURDAY 3rd MARCH, 1851 2 pm.
at No. l Church Street, Christiansted,
The Conditions Of the Auction will be read at the time
of the sale, but the articles may be inspected before hand by
inquiry Of the Executrix, named above.
The Vendue Directors Office, Christiansted, St. Croix,
End February, AID, 1851.
Fee: $500 DC CANEGATA
Say Two Dollars Vendue Director.
.. c. C.
, 1951-02-13
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No,
c 1882 having been reported
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise, the Book will be cancell-
ed and a new one issued in it's
place at the expiration Of this
oeriod.
Virgin Islands National Bank
ChristianSted Branch
January 3, 1851
, 1951-02-13
HUNDREDS

HUNDREDS -.
bers, there were entries of indivi-
dual farmers. The Health Depart
meat had an unusually impressive
program which included: Nutri-
ton, Health Movies, blood trans
fusion, Dental exhibit and a CUES
ton and Answer board. This latter
was unique. There were several
questions and whichever a patron
would like to ask they merely
flicked an electric switch and lis
tened-a voice from behind the
scenes would give the reply.
Among the vegetables were
some special exhibits that attract
ed attention. One was a fruit salad
with a scenery of the Buccaneer
Hotel, a corsage made up of
onions; some eggs made into the
shape of apples" and a bouquet
made of onions. They were made
by Nestor Medina. There was also
a blackpepper tree with the seeds,
submitted by Herbert Grigg. A ma
tive Of the East Indies, there are
only two trees known to exist in
st. Croix.
I. Gatewood James of Frederik-
sted had some surprises for pa
irons; among them was rum made
from what is called "licorice;;" in
addition he exhibited cigars made
from tobacco grown in his garden,
carriander used for seasoning, a
licorice syrup, stock and sugar
beets. In addition to his prize
Turkeys, Mr., James brought
along two baby Kentucky don
keys, only 4 g., 6 weeks old; the
fellers were real pets and attract
ed much attention from the
youngsters.
A tiny steamship called the
Gambler" submitted by the in
mates Of Richmond Penitentiary
drew admiring comments, as did
a wedding cake made by the
Home Economics Glass of CHS.
Detailed information on the en-
tries and also the names of win
ners Of prizes will be given in a
subsequent ssue, after they have
been checked by the officials Of
the Station.
A rebroadcast of Administrator
Taylor's Introductory remarks and
the Governors remarks was heard
over VISTA at 10 o'clock last night
and at ! o'clock today.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
Home Talk
By: Eleanor R. Cavanaugh
Home Demonstration Agent

The next Leader Training Meet
ing in Kent County will be the sec
ond section of Short Cuts in Sew
ing" This will be held Friday,
September IA, at the Oak Grove
Community Hall, near Dover. The
meeting will start at 10 am. with
Miss Ruth Pearce, Extension
Clothing Specialist from the Uni
versity of Delaware, conducting
the meeting. The following clubs
will be sending their leaders to the
meeting and in turn, they will take
the information back to their club:
Cowgills, Friendly Homemakers,
Andrewsville, Canterbury, Oak
Grove, Merrymakers, Viola, Gee
W-Dee, Smyrna, Kenton, st. Jones
and Happy Homemakers.
There is going to be a project
school on Braided Mats and Rugs
in the near future, too. Since so
many women have signed up for
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

eat alone. Differences in schedule
often result in more than one
breakfast being served in the
home. Yet eating alone can de-
crease the desire for food. Chill
dren respond to this so often and
the cause is unknown to them. If
it's not possible to have members
of the family eat together, the
mother can usually be on hand to
sit with the child, to listen to all
the early morning stories and at
the same time provide encourage
ment for eating, just by her being
there. Eating breakfast does pay
good results. Don't deny your
children these benefits when they
are so really achieved.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

the school. it win be held in two
sections. Section I will be held at
the Oak Grove Community Hail,
near Dover. The dates for Section
I are Monday, September 10; Mon
day, September "a. and Monday,
October %.
Section II will meet at the Har-
rington Bank Hall in Harrington
on Wednesday, September IL; Fri
day, September 21 and Friday, oc-
tober 26.
All of the meetings will begin at
10 am. and end at 8 p. m. The
project schools are open to every
one. If you are not Home DEM
onstration member and would like
to attend these meetings, please
feel free to do so. I would appre-
ciate having your name and ad-
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

IT'S time to make school days
Il into better breakfast days, for
September is Better Breakfast
Month. 1t will be fun for all, es-
pecially if your breakfast menu
looks and tastes this good.
Surveys put a revealing spot
light on our nations breakfast
habits. AS for the youngsters,
only one out of five goes to school
with a good breakfast.
Breakfast Bonus
Government nutritionists point
out that drowziness and low
grades may be the result of the
forgotten or hasty breakfast. On
the SUMMER side, scientific tests
have proved breakfast will "up"
our work output. make us quicker
on the draw, and keep us calmer
and steadier during the morning.
A good breakfast, according to
a pattern widely recommended by
doctors and nutritionists, is a
basic cereal breakfast. This in
cludes just five foods: fruit, ce-
real, milk, bread and butter.
Tasty Menu
On a September morn, start
with bright red tomato juice. Oat-
meal is the main dish. Atop this
goes = much to the delight of
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

dress to advise you of the mater
ial you will need. You may con-
tact me by calling Dover 2621 or
writing to me at the Dover Post
Office Building, Dover, Delaware.
Since grapes are now in season,
I thought you might like this rec
ipe:
GRAPE CONSERVE
Use slip-skin grapes such as the
Concord. Wash and drain the
grapes and then remove them from
the stems. To pounds of the pre-
pared grapes allow 2 pounds of
sugar, 1 cup of seedless raisins, 1
orange, 1 cup of nut meats, and
one-half teaspoon of salt.
Slip the skins from the grapes
and keep them separate from the
pulp. Peel the orange and discard
the seed. Chop the orange pulp
and peel fine. Also chop the nuts
fine.
Boil the grape pulp, stirring con-
stantly, for about 10 minutes, or
until the seeds show. Press
through sieve to remove the
seeds. To the grape pulp add the
sugar, the raisins, the orange, and
the salt. Boil rapidly, stirring to
prevent scorching, until the mix
ture begins to thicken. Add the
grape skins and boil for 10 minutes
longer or until somewhat thick
Stir in the chopped nuts, pour at
once into hot sterilized jelly glasses
or glass jars, and seal.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
CHILD HEALTH
AID IN SCHOOL
State Board of Health Stress
es Importance of School
Health to Parents
SCHOOL PROGRAM GIVEN

Schools are opening everywhere,
and some aspect of school life is of
Importance to every family. The
State Board of Health calls to the
attention of parents the import
ance of School Health. When a
child enters school a great transi-
ton takes place in his or her life.
1t represents the biggest and most
abrupt change in the environment
of that child up to that time. 1t
is life's first big job, and a long job.
Children between the ages of 6 and
16 spend 71a years in school. Dur
ing this time, the child is removed
from the solicitous observation of
parents and find in their place the
teacher, the school physician and
nurse, the visiting Department of
Health staff, and a dental hygien-
ist. The obligations of the school
to the child, as far as health is
concerned, are:
1. the provision of safe, health
full environment
2. protection against commune
able disease
3. protection against educational
overlooking detrimental to health
4. teachingof healthy living.
Instead of mothers watchful
eye. the child will be observed by
the teacher-who will have in mind
not only the individual pupils
problems but those difficulties as
they are related to the whole
group. Sometimes this difference
in point of view produces conflicts.
Parents can help the child and the
school to make the necessary ad-
justments. The pre-school exam
ination offers the first contact.
From then on, the home attitude
influences the child's cooperation
with the schools health program,
which usually covers additional
physical examinations, dental in
spections and treatments, immuni-
cations, communicable disease con-
troll, posture and nutrition.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition Consultant
Delaware State Board of Health

Regardless of ones stated opin-
ion on the opening of school, it
does bring few days or weeks of
new interest and new pleasures.
No small part of this excitement
comes in seeing people who have
been away since June, hearing of
their activities and relating ours
to them. Degrees of suntanning
and weight gains and losses are
sources of enthusiasm. Then comes
the settling down to classes and
the extra-curricular activities that
can make student days so busy and
so profitable.
There are several activities of
the summer that should be carried
on throughout the year. In sum-
mer, much time is spent out of
doors. AS indoor activities in
crease we are apt to forego being
out of doors and unconsciously
deny ourselves it's benefits.
Summer activities brought good
appetites Except for the days of
extreme heat). Meals were not
missed. Busy school programs can
occasionally cancel any thoughts of
dinner. Then there's always that
big problem of the students not
eating breakfast. This year let's
get right to the crux of the matter.
If your home is one in which the
breakfast procedure is not source
of pride, gnd out if it's a case of
having to set the alarm clock ten
minutes early. Ten minutes is Of
ten all that's needed.
If the appetites are not good, try
some different foods for breakfast.
Some people find the shower or
bath before breakfast does wonders
in making breakfast a source of
pleasure and a time to get Ia to
1-3 of the days food needs.
Above all, if it is possible, see
that members of the family do not
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

We have rented the farm. and will have
clean sweep sale of Stock. Farming Inn
plements and other Personal Property on
the farm located 215 miles east of Cecilton.
Nd. 2l5 miles southwest of Warwick, Nd.
on the Sassafras-Ce Cecilton Road, on
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

youngsters = fresh applesauce
sprinkled with chopped peanuts.
Serve it with either cold or hot
milk.
Crunchy Wheat Mullins, made
with crushed shredded wheat bis
cults, offer a different bread-and-
butter dish. You'll find the easy
recipe below. Make your break
fast beverage milk for the chill
dren, coffee and milk for adults.
Crunchy Wheat Mullins
~ cups sifted all-purpose
flour
8 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
~ cups finely crushed
shredded wheat biscuits
cup chopped nuts
cup brown sugar
cup milk
egg, beaten
1/3 cup melted fat or salad oil
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, and salt. Combine shredded
wheat, nuts, and brown sugar and
add to flour mixture. Add milk
and fat to egg and stir into flour
mixture until just blended. Fill
creased muffin pans, 21s X 15S
inches, 2/3 full. Bake in hot oven
(425oF.) about 20 minutes, or un-
til done. Yield: IL mullins.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
FARMING IMPLEMENrs Erc


full flow of milk.
One Pure Bred Holstein Bull with papers
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
International M Tractor. one year old
International M Tractor with battery igni-
Aion, years old; International 2-bottom
14-in. Tractor Plow on rubber, one year
old; set John Deere Tractor Plows, 12-in.
bottom; plow packers, set International
Tractor Cultivators. hydraulic; Int. Guilt
packer, 9 ft. ;32-disc Case disc harrow with
18-in. blades, new; 28-disc Case disc har-
row. both with clutch control new 3-section
spring harrow, drag harrow, 60-tooth, iron
frame Tractor mower, 7-ft., new; Ontario
tractor, grain drill, 16-disc, only drilled 25
acres; manure loader, hydraulic; Case side
delivery rake, new; New Idea manure
spreaders, practically new; Int. tractor
corn planter 2-row; New Holland baler,
istring tie; Massey-Harris self-propelled 2
row corn picker, new last fall; New Idea
2S-ft. grain and hay elevator, electric, with
100 #. cable Allis-C Chalmers combine prac-
tically new steel body wagon on rubber,
No. 19 Oliver two-horse plow; one-horse
Rlow potato plow, set platform scales, din
ner bell. seed sower, tractor seed sower,
hay fork with $50 #. good rope; black
smith drill with bits; set double wagon
harness. new; set COW dehorners, nose
clamps, large canvas, lot of shovels, forks,
hoes. rakes. etc.
ABOUT oVU D&ics VI NAOFuA nay
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Set DeLaval Milking Machines, stainless
steel. 2 single units with so ft. of pipe, and
motor Scan Wilson Zero Flo milk box
double wash tub. ID milk cans, buckets and
strainers. etc. rubber-tired milk cart,
milk stools. all in first-class shape.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Nine-piece dining room suite, oak library
table, hall rack, beds, marble-top bureau.
odd chairs and rockers, lot of china and
glass ware, old picture frames, oak dining
Iroom table. kitchen tables, Heatrola, con-
verted to oil. chunk stove. oil cook stove,
shot gun, Ithica, IL gauge; oil brooder
ktove, lot of rugs and other small articles
loo numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH
Positively no goods moved until settled for.
WALTER W. REDMAN, sR., Owner
Eugene Racine. Auctioneer
Chas. Ellison. Outside Clerk
/. G. Ellison. Inside Clerk
Eats and cold drinks will be served.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
Church Of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene, corner
OF Union and Frazier Streets, Rev.
Jerry Dilks, pastor, announces SER
vices as follows: Sunday Bible
School, 9:45 am; morning wor-
ship, 10:45 am; N. Y. p. s., 7:15;
evening evangelistie service, 7:45
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farmin,
/ will sell at public sale where 1 now re
side on the Diehl farm on the road from
McDonough to Bay View. DEL, miles eas
of McDonough, on
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$1.50 Per Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1851
at 1890 Daylight Saving Time
33 HEAD OF
COWS and HEIFERS

Consisting of "a milk cows, mostly pure
bred Holstein with papers or papers avail
able. This is an accredited T. B. herd.
Some fresh, some springing and some in
full flow of milk.
One Pure Bred Holstein Bull with papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
Work Must Come First
Cincinnati Enquirer


 Roll up your sleeves, you fathers of America roll up the sleeves on than 3 million pairs oi strong and skillful This is time for work"
 Truer words than those have been written. And it is reassuring that they come not from a patriotic individual-important as his place is-but from an industry which speaks for thousands of individuals It is another expression which proves that American business is fully cognizant of the cur rent crisis and is doing everything within it's vast powers to meet it"
 The great strides made during the last few months in strenethenng the nations defenses, both internal and external are tributes the spirit of management and labor ake-as expressed in the paragraph above It appears by the way, ih advertisement being published in newspapers throughout the country by Seagram Distilers Corp.
 This message is aimed at dispellng the dangerous lethargy which has grpped some of our citizens It's purpose stir the titanic potential of America to face honestly and without reserve the great dangers which beset us. It breaches not only the necessity for work but the equally important value of tenn perance-ts value to the individual, to his family and to his country.
 We see many examples of the willingness of industry to sacrifice possible financial gain in order to advance the public interest Here we feel is an outstanding one. With such leadership America never can be defeated. tae rats ela.lsrl.s sex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
Tuesday, June 26, 1851
McCARTHY'S NEWEST

Joseph R. Mccarthy, Wisconsins unWelcome gift to the U S. Senate claims he has new sensation in his clutches He has obtained a list of the con- trbutors to Alger Hiss legal defense fund Several government officials are on the list he says om- nosly and there would be some red faces if it were made public. .
 @sJust why should the faces be redG It isn't as II Mccarthy had stumbled on some list of people who had stripped the nation of vital secrets It isn't as Ii he had turned up a roster of those who helped Hiss betray national trust He has found, ii anything, list of persons who believed Hiss was entitled to fair full trial and kicked in cash to help him get it.
 The contributions not made after Hiss had been proved guilty They not made after 1t had been demonstrated that the Chambers pumpkln documents definitely typed on Hiss typewriter They were made at time when the question o1 Hiss guilt was still wide open when all that sIooo against him was Whitaker Chambers charges
 Undoubtedly many who contributed to the Hiss defense fund thought when they gave to it, that HISS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26

Sarajevo by a group of Serbian enemies of Austria At that time there was no United Nations, no se- curity council to raise a restrain ing hand; so the Austrian army mohilized, then the Russian army, then the French and so on, until all Europe was at war.
 But if resolute peace machinery had existed then, ft is quite pos sible that World War I could have been isolated to the Balkan Moun- tains of Bosnia and Serbia. In other words, it might have been another Korea, fought out a long distance away from the rest of the world.
 What I have written under req sons and 3 sounds as if l were completely pessimistic about pre- venting war with Russia. But l am not. All the facts, I admit, are against me. But perhaps because l am an incurable optimist, I still think we have a slim chance of avoiding total war. And if that should come true, then the sacrifice you boys are now making will go down in history as the most import ant ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
POWER SURVEY TO
 BE MADE AT 5ITkA


 Upon a request from Sitka, the Bureau of Reclamation will make power and water survey for engin- eering and economic feasibility, Joseph, M. Morgan, district director, said today.
 The Sitka Public Utilities Board, with Leslie Yaw as chairman, re- quested survey of Blue Lake and the Medveteha River for the devel- opment of a hydro-electric power project for the area. Yaw pointed out that there were desirable in- dustrial sites in the Herring Cove and Medvetcha River district in addition to Jamestown Bay, Sitka, Halibut Point and for the Alaska Native Service at Mt. Edgecumbe.
 There is no way to develop this area without power" Yaw wrote, land under present conditions we are using all power available to us and unable to supply two large users of power. The cold storage plant and T lumber company are having to produce a large part of their power needs, themselves" The board also requested f that water supply for both domestic and industrial use be included in the survey. It pointed out that natural resources were, going to waste for lack of power and water to encour- age such industries as pulp, paper, wood processing and fish processing in the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TODAY At 6:30 pm. - Ball game between Elks and Coast Guard. At pm. - Red Cross chapter meet ing in headquarters in Shattuck building for election of officers. At 8 pm. - Odd Fellows meet in IOOF hall. A 8 pm. Juneau Wrangellites meet in Dugout to make tentative plans for picnic.
 June 27 At noon = Kiwanis club, Baranof. At pm. Primary Association LIDS chapel, 10th and E street. All children 4 to 12 invited At 8 pm. - Elks lodge. At 8 pm. WSCS will meet at home of Mrs. Mildred Lister. 136 9th street.
 June 28 At noon - Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 6:30 pm. - Juneau Rifle and Pistol club shooting on Mendenhall range. At 7:30 pm = Fourth of July com mittee meeting in Bafanof lobby At 8 pm. Regular meeting of City Council.
 July ] At 2::30 pm. First baseball game of Fourth series between two all star teams.
 July 2 At 6::30 pm. Second baseball game of Fourth series between all- star teams. At 8 pm. = American Legion post meets at Dugout. , July j At noon - Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 8 pm. = Women of Moose meets at Moose club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE RydRERrA Ry LEE

the grapefruit for serving at E44EstAWN3Ns4 ~
 grapefruit halves the sections free and Then and allow to stand serving tines Iwy15s sSMsr31.
 made by the families of man and wonlan a wedding engagement becomes known? d
 call immediately the girl and family Then within few days the girl and her family should the call sf.s. .ae 7ss..6s
 O. When accompanying woman to the dinner table, should man a she does? ]. Us :
 chair his partner and not immediately E93ess .'i"