davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Representatives To U. N. Immune To American Laws and Taxes

Laws and Taxes
 UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. = There are 5O3 persons here who are immune to American laws and taxes.
 They are the diplomats and their wives, representing 59 mem- Der countries at the U.N., who enjoy diplomatic immunity. This comes from agreements among governments to grant certain priv ileges to each others diplomats.
 U. s. representatives abroad have the same rights granted here to foreign diplomats.
 Among other things, U. N. dele gates and their families pay no American taxes - not even the New York City sales tax. They can't be arrested. They travel without visas and can bring any, thing they like into the country without customs peeking.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06

a finger under his collar and glanced nervously at his expen- sive copper casket.
 Gernhardt, after serving din- ner he cooked himself for the press and others, rode to the ser vices on the front seat of the hearse. He went home the same way.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
FRIDAY. JUNE 8

9:00-Morning Devotions 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:30-Tennessee Jamboree 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Jack Birch 11:30-I & E Special No0n-Luncheon Turntable l:00-Yesterday's Best l:30-AFRS Danchhouse 2:00-Bookshelf of World 2:30-To Be Announced
 2:45-To Be Announced
 3:00-Matinee Melodies
 4:00-News
 4:l5-Remember
 4:30-Curt Massey 4:45-Behind the Story
 5:00-Burns and Allen AM. denoted by lightface type PM. denoted by boldface type V Long Island extends 118 miles 1NE from the mouth of the Hud- ;on river in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
THURSDAY, JUNE ?

SsVV -&vAOAA AAAAAS 44C4OOACS 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:30-Red Foley 1l:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Jack Birch 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turn Table l:00-Yesterday's Best l:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-Bookshelf of World 2:30-To Be Announced 2:45-1'o Be Announced 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:lS-Remember
 4:30-Curt Massey 4:4S-Passing Parade S:o0-Duffy's Tavern 5:30-Juke Box U.S.A. 6:00-News
 6:l5-Requestfully Yours 7:00-Show Goes On 6:00-N. Y. Philharmonic 9:00-NeWS
 9:l5-Fellowship
 9:30-Dragnet 1o:00-Name It for a Song l0:30-One Night Stand ll:00-Jack Smith ll:lS-Words with Music ll:30-At Ease l2:00-Sign Off
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Civil Defense Aides Needed
DahIqren Terrace Unit Told

A civil defense official last night
told the Dahlgren Terrace Citi-
zens' Association that more citi-
zens from the area are needed to
fill posts in the areas defense
setup.
Arthur B. McNerney, assistant
director Of Division D. made up of
Nos. s and IL Police Precincts,
added that most Of the workers are
needed in first aid and fire fight
ing. He said that, during the
London blitz. there were more
casualties from fires than from
the explosion of bombs.
In its business meeting, the as
sociation appointed a committee
to consider merging the group with
the Metropolis View Citizens AS
sociation.
Also, the body sent a letter to
the District Commissioners favor
ing a District milk control COM
mission.
The meeting was held in the
Noyes School, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE, and was conducted by
John N. Greene. vice president.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
News Of Music
Galloway and Choruses Achieve
Triumph in 'BeIshozzor>s Feast

was picturesque addition to the
performance. In the short but
significant solos given him in The
Feast" his rich, sonorous voice
was beautifully expressive in III
I forget thee, o Jerusalem" and
ominous in the curt statement OF
Kings Staying. In such limited
space, he was able to project the
dramatic intent to the fullest
Previously. IN his solo number,
Honor and Arms" from Handel's
Samson" he won an ovation and
the number of recalls that indi-
cate a desire to hear more.
The Choral Societies sang with
fervor and exactitude in Walton's
difficult music. yet were less secure
in Bach's Cantata No. 80, Elm
feste Burg ist unser Gott." The
singing of Mozart's ave Verum
Corpus" at the opening of the pro-
gram was extremely lovely in its
poised. sentiment-f1lled delivery
Both numbers, crowned with the
magnificence of "Belshazzar' s
Feast" showed how expert and
polished in tone and effect the
groups have grown. The honor
for. this goes to Mr.. Galloway,
who proved himself last night as
Ia fine orchestral conductor as
well. The National Symphony
and the extra musicians needed
for the Feast" had task set
them in the score of that work.
They played it vividly.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
By Alice Eversmon

Some of the most theatrical
music outside of grand opera was
heard in Constitution Hall, where
the Washington and Cathedral
Choral Societies performed WAL
tons "Belshazzar's Feast" last
night. It came at the end of a
program which, until then. was
quietly devotional in character
and. human nature being what it
is, 1t was inevitable that Walton's
great choral work would rouse the
audience to a frenzy. The ova-
ton was deserved. for never have
the combined groups sung better,
or the National Symphony, which
provided the accompaniment,
played with more fire.
Moving spirit of the entire per-
formance was the director, Paul
Galloway. whose accuracy in con-
Quoting was felt at all times, and
who was able to inspire the many
singers and instrumentalists with
the traditional feeling in both the
Feast" and the two classis num-
bers that preceded it. It was a
triumph for all concerned and the
concert can go on record as one
of the most outstanding of many
seasons.
"Belshazzar's Feast" is music of
splendor and royal colors. It is
savage at times. luxurious with
Eastern richness and again,
mournful with a races eternal
mourning. Cymbals clash, drums
roll and trumpets sound (six were
stationed in the boxes on each side
of the stage. while other instru-
ments such as the song and
glockenspiel, contributed to the
lavish Oriental effect. It is when
the composer dips furiously into
his orchestral palette and draws
great, sweeping masses of sound
over his musical canvas, that the
individuality of his talent pre-
dominates.
He is master Snowman as well
and knows the dramatic I'M
portance of pauses, of clipped
phrases, strange accents. and of a
sudden cessation of volume. The
barbaric brilliance surrounding
the King. the defiance of his
slaves, and the opulence of the
feasting are built up with exciting
skill. and sure-f1re effect is
gained by the tapping on wood as
the writing on the wall appears.
And in the sudden silence. the
voice of the soloist announces the
Kings death.
There is a touch Of rural Eng
land in the rejoicing that follows
and in the preceding orchestral
interlude. Again, in the Kings
command to worship the different
gods. the writing is of this period
and the syncopations slightly on
the jazz side. The lament in the
opening chorus is powerful and
moving but the final jubilation
and Alleluia returns to the more
Western churchly style of choral
composition. It is all the more
to Walton's credit that he can
combine these different moods
with such extraordinary sureness
and ease. producing one Of the.
most thrilling and spectacular of
oratorios.
The imposing figure Of Oscar
Natzka, New leland bass baritone,
Evening star., 1951-02-22
No New Polio in Viroiniu

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. % (R.-
Virginia came through last week
without the reporting Of a single
new case of polio. State Health
Department officials noted. This
marked the first week since June
10. 1850, that no polio case has
been added to the States chart.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
THE EXPERTS TRIED II!
and loved IL!
MRS,AMER|CA TRIED It!
%. and acclaimed it coosf-fo-coosf!
STAR.kIST TUNA Wins 3 to1!
Nationwide Tests Prove
Sta.kist Flavor Wins Over
Other Leading Brands

T, unbiased taste tests, an overwhelming
majority chose star-Kist. Why? Because
o,lv the smaller, naturally finer tuna are
nacked under the Star-Kist label. And
smaller tuna are better three ways:
LIGHTER, FINER.TEXTURED, BET
TER.TASTING!
See below how thousands, in concealed
identity tests, preferred star-Kist flavor
to all other leading nationally advertised
brands of tuna! Then, try Star-klst your
self. Buy several cans always nave
plenty on the kitchen shelf for eassefoles'
sandwiches, salads.
Serve this marvellous protein food value
to your family and watch them ask for
seconds" You can't buy finer tuna' no
matter what you pay! Ask your grocer tor
star.Kist. the Tuna of the Stars.
.Housewives from eoaato.eoast
Evening star., 1951-08-05
BY the Assoeiated Press

President Truman's bid for a
$10-billion tax increase appears
to have little or no chance of
realization this year.
A check of key members on the
tax-writing Senate Finance Com
mittee indicated yesterday that
the Senate is likely to reduce
rather than increase the $7-billion
bill passed by the House.
One veteran member said the
committee probably would come
out with total somewhere be-
tween SIS billion and the House fig
ure.
The Finance group finished six
weeks of open hearings on the bill
Friday.
Tentative plans are for the 13
Senators to begin writing their
version of the bill week from
Monday. This week is to be used
by the committees staff of experts
to analyze proposals made by the
more than 200 witnesses who testi-
fed.
Two or Three Weeks Needed.
Final plans are to be made after
Chairman George returns to the
Capital tomorrow from a three
week rest at home in Georgia.
But Acting Chairman Byrd and
Senator Millikin, Republican, of
Colorado, ranking minority mem
ber of the committee, told news
men they were sure the group
would need two or three weeks of
closed sessions to work on the bill.
That would mean it could not pass
the Senate before September.
Senator Byrd said he expected
an extensive rewriting job on the
House measure. There are a lot
OF hardships and inequities we
have to try to do something
about" he explained.
Senator Byrd was one Senator
who thought the tax hike could
be made somewhat less than ap-
proved by the House. He would
not say where cuts might be
made, however.
Federal Sales Tax Doubted.
Senator Millikin agreed with
other Senators there was little
likelihood the Senators would ap-
Evening star., 1951-08-05
TX-Writing Senators Indicate
Cut in Presidents Request

prove a Federal retail sales tax
or a general manufacturers excise.
Several business groups vigor-
ously promoted one or the other
as a substitute for the present
Iselective excises and, in some cases
in lieu of the stiff personal and
corporate income tax boosts in
the House bill.
Senator Byrd told reporters he
was surprised at testimony show
ing how little additional revenue
would be brought in by a Federal
sales tax in comparison with
present Selective exciseS.
The Virginian said it appeared
that a five per cent sales levy
would yield only about $500 mil
lion to $500 million more than the
IpreSent excise on automobiles,
television sets and dozens of other
items. Such sales tax would ex-
clude food and medicines. All of
its advocates favored these exemp-
tionS.
Would Drop Profits Tax Boost.
Senator Millikin commented
that five per cent would appear
to be the outside limit on any
Federal sales tax, pointing out
this would have to be imposed
on top of similar levies now made
in 20 States.
There appeared to be consider
able sentiment in the Finance
Committee to knock out the excess
profit tax boost in the House
bill. This would eliminate about
$3.50 million in new revenue.
Most of this increase resulted
from the House decision to de-
fine as excess all profits above
rs per cent of earnings in the
base period. The present law fixes
lit at IS per cent. The base period
lis the corporations three best
years in the 1946-49 period.
Some Senators commented that
they felt lowering the earnings
credit to rs per cent would mean
that the excess profits levy was
siphoning off a lot Of normal
profits.
A move also is expected to al
ter the House method of increas-
ing individual income taxes.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

$500 Stewortstown Cordovon Mahogany
Seven-drower Bachelors Chest ----79.e5
1880 Odd Twin and Double Size Inner
spring Mattresses or Box Springs 1888
1895 Twin Size Only Coil Sprines--l2.75
$3.50 EneIonder Innersprine Twin Size
Hollywood Bed with blue plastic uphoI-
stored heodboord. One only ----49.9S
1925 Lined Oak or Platinum Walnut
Dressers with mirror
1925 Lined Oak or Platinum Walnut s.
drawer Mr.. and Mrs. Dresser Bases with
large mirror
1000 Lined Oak or Platinum Walnut HoI-
lywood Heodboord Bed with bedding CON-
portnent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$500 Silver Grey Solid Oak Three-pece
Bedroom Suite. Including dresser with
mirror, five drawer chest and double bed,
1898
1880 MeneeI Sycamore Large 4-drower
Dresser with mirror
1900 Lined Oak 3-piece Bedroom Suite,
dresser, chest and bed d--l59.95
$500 EneIonder's 56th Anniversary Pre-
built border Innersprine Mattress and box
spring outfits. Twin or double size, 1895
1895 All Wool Tone on Tone and Floral
Designs 9xl2 Administer Rues---59.9
$500 Blue Tone-on- Tone 100% oII-wooI
9xl2 Administer Rugs s---59.95
1900 Modern Textured Grey BroodIoom
9x12 Rug -------------------s6.5o
1900 All Wool Green Twist exl2 Rug,
1885
1850 Heavy Quality Tropical Green
Twist 9xl2 Broodloom ---------109.0
$500 Ton and Beige Tone-on-Tone All
Wool 9xl2 Rugs ---------------Se.e5
BATS Modern Leof Tone-o Tone exl2
All Wool Rug ---------------
1895 All Wool scuptured Wilton exl2
Broodloon Rug
1880 All Wool Shuttle Point Wilton
9xl2 BroodIoon Rug e-----------l59.e5
1895 per SO. yd All Wool seulptured
BroodIoonn, made to all sizes-----ll.o5
per sq yd.
1900 Donovan Shops Com Portable
Lounge Chairs. Choice Of turquoise, blue
or green
74.5O Rose or Green Frieze Channel Back
and Arms Lounge Chairs --------4e.eS
$3.50 Soee Green or Red Frieze UphoI-
stored Lounge Chairs $500
67.5O diversified Button Tufted Sides and
Front Slipper Chairs, spun brass legs
Choice Of RED, green or 1895
1880 Two-Piece Love Seots Ito scot
four) Sectional Sofas. Choice of natural,
green or coral
27.50 Button Back Cocktail Slipper Chairs.
Choice Of regal red, lime or brown-l9.95
o45. 90 Stewordstown Nine-Piece Platinum
Walnut Dining Room Suite. Includino buff
fet, china, extension table with two eoves,
four side and two arm chairs with upho1-
stored seots and bock----------49S 100
l44.50 Cordovon Mahogany Oval Five
Piece Extension Dinette Suite
1895 FWe-Piece Plastic Top Extension
Dinette Suite in silver grey ook----69.es
2450 Swedish Modern Beoched Cocktail
Chairs. Choice Of yellow, red or brown,
1898
st between H and Eye
Evening star., 1951-08-05
here are just few Of the many values
reductions in every department

1890 Donovan Shop Sofos. Choice of
turquoise or green upholstery----139.s5
$3.50 BIeoehed Mahogany Corner TobIe,
1895
$3.50 Manuel Martin of California, Mis-
sion Grey, ObIong Cocktail TobIe--29.s5
1926 Manuel Martin Of California, Hor-
vest Oak, Occasional Lamp TobIe--28.ss
1890 Green or Groy Frieze, Three-piece
Sectional Sofas
1890 Rose, Green or Red Freze UphoI-
stored Two-pece Coil Spring Construction
Living Room Suites ----------l59.
322. so California Styled Two-piece Living
Room Suites Choice Of Chinese red, grey
1850 Donovan Shops Channel Back
Lounge Chair. Upholstered in blue ond
tan decorators fabric c-----------5e.s5
25e.OO diversified Three-pece Sectional
Sofas. Choice Of lime, green or eroy frieze.
1895
l2o.e5 Button Tufted Back and Scot, Full
Sprinq Construction Lounge Chairs. Up
hoIstered in decorators black and char
treuse or green and grey fabric ---6e.95
$500 Sherman Bertrom of California,
Solid Oak Frame Occasional Chair. Up
hoIstered in green nubby textured fobrlc.
Slightly damaged -------------4995
1880 Manuel Martin of California, Eor-
vest Oak Single Pedestal Kneehoe Desk,
1885
1895 Canary Plastic Upholstered Occo-
sionol Lounge Chair ------------Z9.SS
1880 Sleek Modern Full Size Sofos.
Choice Of green, gold, natural or corol,
$500 Stordust Mahogany Five piece Ex-
tension Oval TobIe Dinette Suits, 1898
$500 Lined Oak Junior Dining Room
5000 Platinum Walnut and Black Loc-
quer 7-Pece Decorators Junior Dining
Room Suite --------- $4,000
1880 Platinum Walnut and Black Loc-
quer Junior Dining Room China 1880
$500 Fown Oak Junior Dining Room
314.5O MeneeI Natural Koruna 6-pieee Di-
nette Suite Including dropleof extension
table with two leaves, four chairs and slid
ing glass doors cornef cabinet 1890
498OO Red Lion, Ten-piece Lined Oak
Dining Room Suite Including buffet,
china, server, extension tobIe with three
leaves, four side and two arm chairs
From model home display. As is--l95.oo
1880 BIeoched Extension DropIeof To-
Bile with two 7" leaves s--------89.o5
$3.50 EneIonder Twin Size Innersprine
Hollywood Beds Including rose plastic
heodboord Only two to seIl------ 1895
$500 Simmons Twin Irnersprine Studio
Couohes with spring filled bolster pillows.
Choice Of brown, green or red -----6e.9S
1850 Custom Built Twin lnnersprine
Studio Couches Green only ------79.95
$3.50 Albert Heather Grey Walnut Deco
rotor's Bedroom Ensemble. Including Hol-
lywood bed with chest mite table eombino-
ton and l2-drower double dresser with
mirror -ZSo.VO
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Republicans
To- Entertain
At RehObOth
Senator Andrew F. SchO-
eppel OF Kansas viii
Be The Guest OF Hon
or Saturday Evening.

Congressman from Delawsro
Kansas, Oregon, and Wisconsin
Will be among the party leader
attending the Republican rallv y
Rehoboth this Saturday night Il
the Belhaven Hotel.
The rally is being sponsored by
the Sussex County Republican
Committee, Of which Capt. g. elf
ton Maull of LeWes is Chairman.
and the Active Young Republicans
Of Sussex County.
The guest of honor and main
speaker for the rally. which vii
get under way with a reception al
6:45 o'clock, and will be followed
Dy supper at 8 O'Clock, will be
Senator Andrew F. SchoepDel of
Kansas. The subject of his talk
Will be Topics of the Day"
Representatives Walter Norblad
OF Oregon and John w. Byrnes Of
wisconsin also are expected to he
on hand for the event.
among state party leaders ex-
pected to attend are Senator John
J: Williams and Representative ].
Caleb Boggs; Clair ]. Killoran.
state chairman; Herbert B. War
burton, national chairman of the
young Republicans; Robert Al
richards, Jr., state committee trea-
surer; State Senators Thomas l.
Johnson of Rehoboth and John W.
Burris of Milford, State Represent
tative n. Harold Palmer Of Mil
ton, State Auditor G. Dan Enter
line, Insurance Commissioner VIII
liam r. Murphy, State Treasurer
ralph w. Emerson, Mrs. Frank g.
Tallman, national committeewo-
man; former State Senator Robert
II. .Yerkes, chairman of the Kent
County Republican Committee.
Captain Maull announced that
Frank v. dupont, national commit
teeman, and Mayor James Il. 4earn
OF Wilmington. have sent regrets
that they'll be unable to attend
because Of previous engagements.
All tickets to the AFFAIR have been
sold, according to Captain Maull
and approximately 175 persons are
expected to attend.
Senator and Mrs. SchoeDDeI ar
rived last weekend to BE the
guests for 10 days of Senator and
Mrs. Williams at their beach resi-
1ence.
tcontinued On page .
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Kent Veterans
Raise Funds
For Sergeant
Dick Lambert
Blue Hen Post Of Mil
ford Will Assume A
Leading Role In The
Quest For Funds To
Aid Korean Veteran.

~ a meeting, held at the CLAYTON
Fire Hall, Tuesday evening. rem
resentatives of the seven Kent
County V. F. w. posts, comprisinS
District No. 3 of the Delaware ne
partment, voted to sponsor a nro-
gram Of motorcycle racing AT tho
townsend Raceway in September
as a benefit for Sergeant Richard
9. Lambert, Middletown youtb
who became the states first trinIe
amputee while serving in Korea
Proceeds from this event are tn
be added to the fund now heinz
raised by the Delaware Depart
ment for purchase of a chicken
farm for the disabled youth.
The action on sponsorship, at a
district level, of the benefit racing
program followed on the heels NJ
reports on Lambert Fund projects
sponsored by Dover and Milford
V. F. w. posts, Dover Memorial
Post No. 1862 reporting that II
raised 1852 for the fund through
sponsorship of a benefit dance.
while Blue Hen Post No. 6483 re-
ported $115, raised to date from
voluntary donations received from
its membership.
The Dover Post has been spOn-
sOring motorcycle racing pro-
grams at the Townsend Racewav
at intervals throughout the sum-
:sioT and Irving H. Carton, a mem
Der of the Dover Posts racing
committee, suggested sponsorship
OF special program as a means of
giving the Kent County District
active participation in the funds
raising effort Carton and his com
mittee are to select the date for
the event at Townsend, and ar
range for distribution of tickets
and posters by all of the posts
comprising the district.
Department Senior Vice Com
mander James Cubbage. a member
of the host Clayton Post. urged
those in attendance to actively
support the department in its funds
raising efforts and to support the
of Rev. Andrew ].
White, department chaplain, whose
name is to be presented at the v.
F. W. National Encampment. in
New York City, late this month,
as Delaware's candidate for the
office of National Chaplain.
The District No. 8 command. !
David S. Hugg, announced the ap-
DOintment of Thomas Schlegel, as |
district adjutant, and the reap
(continued on page q
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Some Contests Are
Settled At RehObOth
Robert L. Thompson Is
Now UnOppOsed For
Post Of Mayor

, Withdrawal of three candidates
previously identified with the Citi-
zens Party administration slate.
makes the RehObOth Beach MAYOR
atty and One-year resident commits
siOnership uncontested on the bal
lot for this coming Saturdays mu-
nicipal election.
These first official Withdrawals
IL the holly waged twO-faction cam
patgn, leave four seats in the board
of commissioners still contested
and 10 candidates in the race
1t was announced at RebOhotb
the first of the week by the secre-
tary of the outgoing board, w. 8
KrenOble, that all withdrawals
were submitted in written form
duly signed and witnessed.
Thompson UnOppOsed
Leaving the race" he saws
were Anthony L. Hudson of Re-
hoboth, retired Georgetown bak-
er, for the Office of mayor; DR.. W
Oryille Daisey of RehOboth, candi-
date for resident commissioner for
one year. and Harold w. T. Purnell
OF Georgetown, nonresident com
missioner candidate for one wear D,
This leaves the present Iine-uD
with no contest in the Office for
mayor to run against Robert d
Thompson, retired Rehoboth dairy
man and outgoing commissioner
toOntinued on page u
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Ocean NODRs Racing
Season Is NOIO on
Big Crowd Was Present
For Opener On Tuesday
Evenig

Ocean Downs RaceW ay, Mary
lands resort trottire track at
Ocean City. Nd, got on to q spec
tacular start Tuesday night Of this
week when it opened its third
2O-night meet, and the success be
the first few nights indicate a rec
ord season for betting attendance
at the glittering track.
More than 200 crack horses are
now campaigning at the seashore
oval, and the track is so fast this
season that the experts are pre-
dieting that many Of the track and
state records set last year viii
be surpassed before the meet is
over.
The second Of the rich $500
early closing events will Be held
this Friday night august 10), with
the most brilliant 2-year-old PAGERS
OF the Maryland season competing
for the big money.
The Eastern Shore will get It's
first look at its own Royal Mist,
darling Of the Franklin Hastings
stable, of Berlin, Nd. as the new
champion takes the spot
light in the Friday headliner.
Undefeated in six straight races.
(oontInnad ca nses =