davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-19
BOOKKEEPER

BOOKKEEPER
Experienced, with knowledge Of typ
ing. Apply s. LIVINGSTON & SON
906-90S 7th st. NV al
BOOKKEEPER- R-ASSISTANT; 4O-hr.
6-day wk.; starting salary, $50;
state age. exper. and tipping knowl.
edge and refs. Box lib, Star.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIsT. for plumb
ing once, Riverdale. Md. Phone
Evening star., 1952-07-19
BULLDOZER
Used, Allis Chalmers. XII, reason
able. 81. 5S7S, 10. 5-3172. ---21
stN $3.50 United rYPRWRrrER WE'VE fsseestS' Sc.

SI3 14In 81 NV .
CASH REGISTER SALE -(Nationals)
suit. for any type business; save W
to 5Ofe STANLEY HAYMEN CO.
LARGEST independent dealer. -2s
CHAIR. pull up: tier cabinet. ma.
hH hegany; n.y., whatnot or DooksnelEes DooksneSlEEe
CHINA. decorative plates, bowls
brass bucket. Persian copper traI
inlaid with silver. other brass. cop
per pieces; books on Lincoln, Lee
Civil War. Jefferson, ETC.; opers
glasses, German beer stein, miscel'
laneous., IL noon to 3 pm. Sat.
ss6o ssni oRly REt. 1ie. fs dealers please. ao
CHINCHILLAs. young mated ant
COAL, WOOD RANGES. oil ranges
ACME STOVE. 1911 9TH. MA. s952
Coats and Suits (Ladies)
lNssD No. we 2r HATfNT a1nK1se JUST 81 TAKRs EaEM
OF IL THE MONTH frs TOO LATI
FOR AFTER EASTER or SPRING
CLEEARsAaNCEs: AND TOO EARLY
FOR WASHIN0TON'S BIRTHDAY
MHFr SAIF WE,RE TdH NOT ST9nER 9yERgTocKaENR} ST aN}
WE'RE JUST TIRED OF LOOKING
AT THIS MERCHANDISE sc
WE'RE HAVING A COAT AND SUIT
SALE AND SELLING EVERYTHING
WE HAVE AT HALF PRICE OF
LESS: ACT NOWi
BaSkin FurS
Cor. 9Th and @ SITS. NV.
CRIB tbabyJ mattress; splendid con
ddition; also baby stroller, boil, fol
DEHUMfDIFiER. home type, mitch
en-; 10000 Gu. #. CAP; pract. new;
DEHUMIDIFIERS
Most popular brands, new 1852
models in original factory cartons,
with ] yr. free service. 25Tc dis
count for cash. DALMO SALES CO,
923 11th st. NV, EX. 1905. --25
mahog. secretary; S45.
Open front bookcase, $40. One red
plastic chair, $35. 1919 Simmons
ID dr., Rockville. 9 Phone Rockville 1926.
ynsp srsDh. addfessosrap6. & sSi Sai time. Clock.
Nh, Brown. . 70 70 5 p Pm. at g6ss
!i3! i9s,: s,s Iaas.. :s. ssl at: ~;
$500; Iady's, IA. cts. $3.50: lady's.
cts. $1,150; lady's sol. ga cts,
perfect $3.50. All prices include
mountingS. Trades accepted LIV-
INGSTON q CO., 1923 H st NV
NE. 3440. Open til 8 pm. Sat.
DINETTE SET tmodern,, Chinchilla
finish; ] mo. old. Call HO. 92S7
after 8 weekdays. after Il Sunday.
ROOM suITE-Mahog din
ing table, buffet and upholstered
chairs, $3.50; o pieces. Call OR.
DiNiSG ROOM SUITE. walnut. o
pieces, good condition; $115. RA.
RANGE. Universal. full
size: auto. clock oven: $25. OF. 1856.
ROAsTER. westinghouse
and cabinet; single cherry bed;
port. Singer sewing machine: alum
innm Maytag washing machine;
cherry chest, matching mirror. JU.
5-0300. 30
ENLARGER - Federal tank dryer
easel; all accessories; new condi-
ton: inspection invited. IA. 553b.
EXHAUST FAN. So tn.. 1s-h.p. motor.
7022 Wisconsin ave. WI. 96O7.l
-10
Evening star., 1952-07-19
HELP DOMESTIC
CHHD NURSE Am HOUsFKEFPEV

rHILD NURSE AND HOUsEKEEPER
white, mature. sober, dependable
new Alexandria home; employed
couple. bahy; live in: time of and
salary open; local ref. required
Alex. 4204. go
live in: "a day and
every other Sun. of: other helr
required. KE. 1-00S0 after q am
Evening star., 1952-07-19
HIN SHOE STORES

Georgia Avenue and Colesville Road
in Silver Spring. Maryland
BIB 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-19

GIRL. colored. to work on fruit
stand. JE. 2-9745.
extra money in your
spare time, making and selling
rhinestone jewelry. Send for our
free catalogue, or come in and re-
ceive free sample. JEWELRY GRE
ATOMS. INC, 939 New York ave.
NV, DI. 1917.
WOMAN for newsstand: good working
cond.. company benefits, paid vaca-
ton; must be reliable. Apply in per-
son. THE UNION NEWS CO.. No.
stand, Union Station. 30
SPECIAL ASSISTANT, exper. in pub
lie relations association work; for
national organization with head
quarters in Wash. Writing and edi-
torial exper. necessary Good pos
sibilitieS. Include telephone number,
background and exper. in reply. Box
Evening star., 1952-07-19

COOk-HOUSEWOR
Live in: small family; experienced:
recent references; suburban Bethes-
da. WI. fS33. go
COOK AND GENERAL housework
Fairfax area. Call CIR. 72R-R
Evening star., 1952-07-19
WAITRESSES

Exper.. openings for full-time nights
or part-time luncheon. Closed Sun
days. Apply in person. MERRY
LAND CLUB. 1405 L st. NV. 30
MATTRESSES
Over 81. white; arm service; full or
part time; no Sundays. Apply, to
5 pm. TALLY-HO RESTAURANT.
812 18th st. NV. Ia
MATTRESSES
t2), white, experienced, for luncheon
only; good salary and meals. Apply
The STATE HOUSE RESIAURANI,
$40 18th st, NV, DJ 6219. 30
Evening star., 1952-02-01
81 Mai. Tho,ncs M. Mol

Servicemen and veterans get
special treatment under the Fed
eral income tax law.
With the March Is deadline for
filing tax returns drawing closer,
I'll try to explain that special
treatment.
Like everyone else, servicemen
and vets with an income Of 5000
|or more in 1861 must file q return.
Servicemen delay filing and pay
ing the tax If: (1) they are serving
lin a combat zone or t2J they are
lin a hospital outside Of the United
State due to injuries received in
la combat zone. The delay allowed
lis up to 18O days after leaving
the combat zone or hospital.
The only present combat zone
lis Korea and the waters surround
ing it. It's up to the services 70
decide who has served in that area
For instance. q B-29 tail gunner
who flies only one mission this
month over the Korean front is
considered to have served in q
combat zone for the whole month
II you're an enlisted man OF
warrant officer you don't have to
pay a tax on any service pay you
|get while in q combat area. When
YOU make out your return you may
omit the pay you got for any
month you were on active duty
in the combat area. It doesn't
matter where you are when you
[get the pay so long as you spent
some part of the month-even 10
|minutes-in Korea or adjacent
waters.
A man who spent all or most Of
1851 in the combat area and had
|no other income wouldn't even
have to file a tax return.
If you're an officer you can omit
reporting 5000 Of each month s
pay received in the combat zone.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Automatic Canieen
To Go 10 High Court
In Antitrust Case

The Automatic Canteen Co.,
which has coin-vending machines
IN many Washington buildings,
win go to the Supreme Court to
try TO beat an antitrust case
against the firm. 1t was disclosed
today,
Edward Howrey, attorney for
the firm. said he win ask the high
court to overrule part of q de-
cision by the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals in Chicago.
The Chicago court upheld a
Federal Trade Commission COM
plant that Automatic Canteen:
/. Restrained trade by requiring
q store that displayed a canteen-
vending machine to bar all other
vending machines from the prop
erty, sell in the machines only
items bought from the Canteen
company and refrain from selling
such items except through the
vending machines.
q. Bought from manufacturers
candy. gum and other items at
prices Illegally low.
In buying from manufacturers.
Automatic Canteen acted as a
wholesaler and resold the items
to stores or building operators for
vending through Canteen ma
chimes, the court said.
Under the Robinson-P -Patman
Act, q manufacturer may not sell
at different prices to different
buyers, unless the lower prices
result from different costs in the
sale or delivery Of the goods.
In Chicago, the court held that
Automatic Canteen had to prove
that the prices at which it bought
were legal. Mr.. Howrey said this
was the first time a court tried to
make the buyer. instead Of the
seller, prove that price discrimin-
ationS were legal.
Mr.. Howrey said he could not
prove the basis for the price dis
examinations because he did not
have access to the books Of the
80 to 100 manufacturers that sell
to Automatic Canteen, probably
the biggest vending machine COM
pany in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Veterans Guide

No taxes are withheld from any
body's pay for any month II
which he serves Ia q combat zone
The withholding tax system. how.
ever, is used by the services fol
men in uniform elsewhere.
Other special treatment is giverl
to some hospitalized servicemen.
ANY enlisted man or warrant Of
|ficer hospitalized due to injuries
|or disease incurred in the COM
lbat zone pays no tax for any
month he was in the hospital. II
doesn't matter where you Wert
lin the hospital. Ofhcers hospital.
lied under such conditions don't
have to report 5000 Of eacl
months pay.
This particular part Of the ia,
flaw was passed by Congress las
October and was made retroactiv,
Ito June "a. 1850. IN other words
Iall men hospitalized due to Korean
service are exempt for all or par
/ of their income tax for any month
they spent IN the hospital as IA
back as the beginning Of th'
Korean war.
This means many men whit
were in hospitals outside the com
bat zone will have cash refund
coming. These men had taxes de
ducted from their pay under tn
Withholding tax system. That pa!
must now be given back.
| For further information abou
this section Of the law, see you
lfiance officer.
1 The tax law includes one othe
special provision concerning com
bat zone servicemen. # a service
man dies in a combat zone-or du
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Marine CORPS heScIVc, os I
Angeles. :.
He is the 11th leatherneck 70
win the Nations highest honor
flor heroism in Korea.
The Marine Corps citation
lsaid Sergt. Poynter already was
wounded in hand-to-hand combat
against overwhelming enc m y
forces when he saw three machine
gums setting up only rs yards
away.
He gathered hand grenades from
fallen comrades and stormed all
three positions in rapid success
| sion, the citation said, killing the
1crews of two guns and putting
| the other out Of action before ne
fen. mortally wounded"
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Fredericksburg Doctors
Ruise Professional Fees
ev N. As,,ocjoted I, Press

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Feb
l1.-Higher minimum fees for pro-
|fessional services given by mem
|bers of the Fredericksburg Medi'
|cal Society go into effect today.
The society voted to raise ths
minimum charge for an office visit
from 50 to So and for home visits
lin the city during the day from
So to $4. Society officers said the
fee increase is the first in 10 years
Evening star., 1952-02-01

la lone charge
which W ipe e d
|out three en-
|emy machine
|gun crews. the
Marine C Corps
said today.
Sergt. Poynt-
Ter, a Marine
" teran Of
World War II
and father OF
-four children.
Ire 4e nlisted in
1850 and joined
the 18th Infan-
try Battalion.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Medal Of Honor Given
Marine Killed in Lone
Charge Against Foe
By the Associated Press

James /. Poynter of Downey,
Calf, has been awarded the
Medal Of Honor because he saved
Ibis platoon by giving his life in
Evening star., 1952-02-01

ito injuries or disease incurred
there his income tax is forgiven
This covers the year he died OF
lany previous year If the income
ltax was unpaid at the time OF his
death.
fYou nsdy iprite Maj. NiGl care
| Of The Star. about your oiDn
seruice-connected questions. IN
close a sell addressed. stamped
lefiDelope.l
Evening star., 1952-02-01

TAKING TT IN STRIDE -Chicago-Mrs Irene B. MILESTONE
S. cell after failing to her release from
Cook County she sent for contempt OF court IN
connection refusal about OF her 1914 in
come taxes MILESTONE inventor and Industrial en-
gneer contends Constitution does not require payment OF
taxes support foreign governments. -Af "Fepnoto.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

tProm Ap Newsfeatures.l
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
FASHION SHOW ON THURSDAY
AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

The Fashion Show to be spon.
sored by the Woman's Auxiliary Of
st. Peters Church next Thursday
evening, March 20 at 8 o'clock in
the school auditorium will be stag
ed by Bird-Speakman, Inc. and
Marjorie Speakman, Inc, Green
vile. A unique feature will be the
showing of a variety of clothes for
young children, with local boys and
girls as models. The clothing for
women will be shown by profess
sional and local models. A stage
setting will be arranged by Mrs. c.
L. Harmonson, who will have as
sisting her Mrs. A. Lee Clifton,
Mrs. Jerome D. Niles, Jr., and Mrs.
John E. Wilson, Jr. Mrs. Warner
w. Price, Jr., is general chairman,
and incidental music will be played
by Mrs. John Fearon, pianist. The
following will act as models: Mrs.
Lee Slaughter, Mrs. j. E. Wilson
III, Mrs. Richard w. Comegys,
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
CENTURY CLUB MEETING
Members Asked to Bring Packages
Of Seeds for Countries Abroad

Members Asked to Bring Packages
Of Seeds for Countries Abroad
Members of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club are reminded to bring
packages of flower or vegetable
seeds, or grain in any amounts, to
the meeting this afternoon. They
will be sent to people in Western
Europe, Japan, and Mexico as a
gesture of friendliness through the
Seed Committee, New York City.
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr., is program
chairman and she will present the
Rev. Luman j. Morgan, rector of
st. Peters Church, who will talk
on "A Christian Home" A fea-
ture of the program will be a DEM
onstration by Mrs. Arthur CHM of
the art of making corsages out of
garden flowers. Miss Julia Griffith
will give readings, and there will
be instrumental solos by Robert
Reed and Gerald Heinold, and
group singing of America and
Home, Sweet Home.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

Mrs. Wallis Lewis, Miss Patricia
Middleton, Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs.
George Scout, Mrs. Alan Robinson,
and Mrs. Ralph Jones, all of Smyr-
ma; also Mrs. Ray Smith, Reho-
both Beach. Assisting backstage
will be Mrs. Medford Sparks and
Mrs. Glenn S. King. Twenty-eight
small boys and girls viii appear as
models, with this phase of the
show in charge of Mrs. James Mer-
rill and Mrs. Walter w. Speakman.
They will be assisted by Mrs. Char
les King and Miss Helen Scout.
There will also be four teen-age
models. Tickets are available from
members of the Auxiliary and Mrs.
Harley Bodley is directing this ac-
tivity. The price of admission is
one dollar, and the profits will be
used toward the auxiliary's COM
mitment to the vestry for the new
heating equipment at the church
and parish house.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
CITIZENS AND
PTA HEAR TALK
DIR. Paul X. Musseiman Gives
Address On FluoridatiOn of
Water at School Auditorium
BENEFIT TO CHILDREN

Speaking on the subject of fiuor-
idation of water supplies, DIR. Paul
K. Musselman, Newark, addressed
the members, of the Smyrna Spec
ial District School Parent Teacher
Association and other interested
citizens in the school auditorium on
Thursday night. He stressed that
fiuoridation is past the stage of ex-
pertinent and is now a project, and
is accepted by the American Med
ical Association, and Dental Asso-
citation, and the United States Pub
lie Health Service. He traced the
background to its introduction in
many cities and towns, and said
that it is not medicine but pre-
ventive treatment, of benefit to
children, who will have go percent
less cavities at maturity. He told
of the negligible cost to a town
like Smyrna, described the equip
ment needed, and emphasized the
need for strict supervision, saying
that the State Board of Health
keeps a rigid check on the proper
methods. 1t is necessary in a town
considering the project to get the
approval of all with authority, he
stated, the dental and medical pro-
fessions, town officials, veterinar-
ians, and local board of health, and
he also said that the PTA, being
a cross section of the community,
is the best organization to spark
the project in a town. He read
from a graph prepared by the
State Board of Health showing
that SO percent of the children in
the school require dental care.
There is special need for the poor,
who cannot afford dental care, DIR.
Musselman continued, saying: IF
Te do not do something to help the
poor we will have socialized dentis-
try" The speaker was introduced
by DR.. Ralph B., Jones, and the re7
sponse was made by James E.
Everhart, president. Frank Sick
mann played for group singing in
the opening exercises. Miss Mar
garet Jeffries, State Board of
Health, attended the meeting. Mr..
Everhart asked that representa-
tives from all organizations who
were present get an expression
from their group on the matter.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
S. III. CAREER
CONFERENCE
Will Be Held March 25th and
To Be Addressed By DIR.
Wilson r. G. Bender
GRADES I II TAKE PART

On Tuesday, March 25, the third
annual Career Conference win be
held at the Smyrna High School
beginning at 100 pm. The initial
meeting will be addressed by DR..
Wilson r. G. Bender, Personnel
Specialist for the DUPONT Company
in Wilmington, addressing the as
sembly meeting at 100 o'clock. He
will present the employers view
point on character traits, a good
high school record and planning
for a successful career. Following
the general meeting, there will be
section meetings for grades seven
through twelve. The seventh grade
topics are Good Health to You"
and Developing Responsibility"
AS determined by the pupils choic-
es, career section meetings will
follow on the Armed Services, Art,
Mechanics, Beautician, Bookkeep-
ing, Chemistry, Electrician, Farm
er, Music, Nursing, Police Work,
Secretarial or Stenographic, Typ
ing, Teaching and Telephone Oper-
ator. Well qualified consultants
have been obtained. For some Sec
tion meetings, a panel has been
arranged. Representatives of five
branches of the Service, Army,
Navy, Marine, Waacs and Waves
will be available for consultation.
MIR. Edward Schabinger, County
Farm Agent, and Mr.. Frank Mere
er, instructor in vocational agricul-
ture, will be consultants on farm
ing. For nursing and allied occu-
pations such as physical therapist
and practical nursing, there is Mrs.
LOTUS, Chairman of the Informa-
tion Committee of the Delaware
State Nurses Association. Mr..
William E. White, Principal of
Brown Vocational School, assisted
by several instructors, will provide
information for the trades. The
phases of Office work will be pre-
sented by Mr.. John B. Leach, Vice
President of Goldey-Beacom Col
lege, assisted by faculty members.
DR.. William o. Penrose, Dean of
School of Education at University
of Delaware, will head the panel on
teaching. Colonel Harry S. Shew,
Superintendent of Delaware State
Police, will explain police work.
All junior and senior high school
pupils will participate in two sec
tion meetings. Parents and inter-
Continued ON Page Foarl
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
4-H TALENT AND FUN NIGHT

Four Clubs Participate IN Meet at
TaylOr's Bridge Community Center
The All Clover Planner held tai
ent and fun night recently at the
Taylor's Bridge Community Center,
in which four clubs participated:
Stump's Corner, County Line,
Greenspring, and Friendship All
Clubs. Mrs. Homer Stevens and
William Warner led the audience in
singing. Instrumental solos were
played by James Reynolds, from
bone, and Gerald Heinold, baritone.
The Charleston was danced by Ed
ward Wheeler and Elsie Shockley.
Betty Jane Bratton played selec-
tions on the electric guitar and
Janet Goldsborough sang. Elaine
Heinold told stories. The local
square dance team, comprised of
Doris Dukes, Marie Steller, Edith
Kinsey, Shirley Reynolds, William
Buckson, James Reynolds, Robert
Wheeler, and Rodney Reynolds
gave a demonstration of that type
of dancing.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
DINNER ON 47TH
ANNIVERSARY
165 Attend Anniversary Meet
ing At the Century Club
House Thursday Night
SEE MINSTREL SHOW

The 47th anniversary dinner of
the Smyrna Grange was attended
by 165 persons at the Century Club
last Thursday night, and 200 were
present for the minstrel show
which followed. Paris Kirby, Mil
ford, state overseer, acted as toast
master. James Fleming was inter-
locutor in the minstrel show, and
Mrs. Vance Cole was the accom-
panist. Mrs. Arthur Short, lectur-
er, was in charge of the program.
Tonight the Smyrna Grange will
be host to the Kent County Visit
ing Program, which will be attend
ed by all the oranges in the county.
The program will be presented by
Fruitland Grange, Camden. On
Saturday, March Is the members
of the local grange will hold an
oyster supper at the Taylor's
Bridge Community Hall.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

cial Security" The forums are be-
ing sponsored by the Delaware
Federation of Women's Clubs, in
cooperation with the Delaware
Bankers Association. Mrs. Joseph
w. Ennis Of Smyrna, county vice
president of the Federation, is
chairman of the meeting. Tickets
for the forum may be had without
charge from club women in Kent
County. Male guests of club mem
bers are cordially invited. Last
Wednesday March 12), A. Cleaver
Bolton, trust officer of the Equit-
able Trust Company, Wilmington,
spoke on wills, Estates, and
Trusts" at the first in the forum
series. The concluding session of
the series will be held at the New
Century Club on Wednesday night,
March 26.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
FRIENDSHIP Al CLUB MEET
Educational Program Presented by
Ernest Eierman, Leader

Ernest Eierman, leader, present
ed the educational program at the
last meeting of Friendship All
Club, held at the home of James
and Rodney Reynolds. The topic
was cold frames and hot beds, and
Mr.. Eierman told of the best site,
the south side of building or
woods, and also showed how to
make them. With slides he show
ed the members how to transplant
the small plant from seed flats to
the cold frames or hot beds. Don
aid David presided, and members
answered to the roll call by naming
vegetable. There was discussion
on the All extension contest, as
well as the window display contest
for National All Week. 1t was de-
cided to invite the other three clubs
in lower New Castle County to go
along on the spring tour.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
Clayton Clodhoppers All Club

The meeting of the Clayton Clod-
hoppers All Club was held on
March at the home of George
Brown with six members present.
Earl Hurd, president, presided.
They said the Lords Prayer, Flag
Salute, and the All Pledge; read
ing of the minutes and the treasur-
er's report. They held discus
sion on an amateur show to be held
in the Clayton School on April %.
Frank Ross was chairman for this
months topic, How to Look Neat
in. What You Have" He arranged
a good grooming contest. The win
ners were: Betty Ann Hurd, first;
Earl Hurd, second; and John Clark,
third. Games were played and re-
freshments were served.