davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Invitations Out

The most Rev. Joseph McShea,
D. D.. auxiliary bishop-elect of
Philadelphia will be the guest OF
honor Sunday, March 2, of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Gabriel Murphy. who
have issued cards for the at-home
from S to z o'clock to be held in
their home at 2762 Chain Bridge
road.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Doris Cochrane Of the Division
of Public Liaison of the State
Department, Mrs. Rowland Sar-
geant. wife of the Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State; Mrs. Lor-
ton Sims, Mrs. Paula N. de
Stimman and Mrs. Arthur T.
Davenport.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Princeton Pike

Lesser Lever
st, Luke AME Sunday school
met at the usual hour last week
with a large attendance. Four
visitors were present, Mrs. Issac
Fletcher of Gospel Temple Bap-
fist church; Rev, B. E. Graves, c.
W. Olloway of Mt. Olive Baptist
church and Mrs. Lois Meekins of
Smackover who is attending sum-
mer school at AMIN college d.
Horace Meyers of Alexander,
Louisiana passed June II. His
funeral was conducted last Sum-
day at st. Luke AME church.
Rev. ], r. Lowery delivered the
eulogy. Survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude Myers, two sisters,
one brother and a host of rela-
tives and friends. Burial was in
st. Luke cemetery Mrs. Rosie
Young Of Peoria, Illinois and Mrs.
Susie Price of Cleveland, Ohio
were called home because of the
death of their brother, Horace
Meyers . Roosevelt Williams
motored home from Chicago to
visit his father. Oliver Williams,
and other relatives. He was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs
Luther Hughes, and her daughter
Carolyn, and Mrs. B. J. Kerneg-
han. who is the daughter Of Mrs.
Carrie Edwards . Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clofus Brown motored from Gary.
Indiana to visit their parents. Mr..
and Ms. Clude Bridgman and Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus Brown g.
Mrs. Gertrude Summers left last
week for Milwaukee where she
will join her husband, r. B. Sum-
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

Pine Bluff-We the members of
the family of the late Charles Tur
ner wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness, splendid cooperation,
flowers, cards and words OF COM
fort during the illness and pass
ing of our father. Especially do
we thank Rev, j. j. Jones OF
Mariana and Rev, c. Atkins of
Augusta for their consoling words.
We also think the membe S OF
Mt. Pleasant church for their CO.
operation and the Miller funeral
home for it's efficient service. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Turner; sons and
daughters.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS

Miss l.. c. Barrow. professor of
Home Economics, Philander Smith
college, wishes to thank her many
friends for the kilograms and
sympathy cards sent her during
the illness and death of her only
brother, Dennis Barrow, who de-
parted this life June II, 1852. May
God bless each of you, Sincerely,
his only sister, l.. c. Barrow, p. O,
Box 427, Phoebus, Virginia,
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
MEMORIAM.

Pine Bluff-In memory of our
dear daughter, Mrs. Rubie Troupe
Williams, who passed one year
ago June 81.
My dear, one year ago today
The Lord took you away.
And now in Heaven We
know you rest
We loved you but God lovec
you best.
Sadly missed by parents, Rev
and Mrs. &. q. Troupe; sisters
brothers, husband and children
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

Mrs. Bernice Brown. Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Gertie Thomas. Little Rock
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Tay-
lor Of Little Rock.
After a honeymoon trip through
Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri,
the couple will be at home at 2O8
West Charles, Champaign, Illinois.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
CARD OF THANH

we wish to thank m,
and neighbors for tbs ~ a qlsi
cards kilograms and 'I's'l
shown during the death '' ~
sister Mrs. Lula Lane VI I
thanks thanks is extended to Rev. az : |
Upton for his consolins Y
Willie Lane, brother '
Richard Lane, brother
Mrs Clifford w~aterhous !.
ter Y
Mrs Helen Lane, sist.,.,.,J
Mrs. Evelyn Lane, sister |, =
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Burks.Green
Nuptia|s
Announced .

:" 1otaao AuioS virginia vide
Burks and Rudolph V, Green were
Joined in holy matrimony on Sun
day morning. June 8 at $3.50 o.
clock at the Holy Martyrs of u
ganda Catholic church.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, William
II. Burks, is the daughter of
Mrs. Annie L. Burks, 900 Column
bia street. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Green.
734 South Smith street.
Rev, Father Bonaventure Kill
foyle, o. F. NJ, performed the
ceremony before the main altar
of the church which was beauti-
fully decorated with white gladi-
olas and white carnations. The
bride and groom knelt on a white
satin covered kneeler for the cere-
mony and nuptial blessings. Music
was furnished by the church
choir during the High Mass. Miss
Dorothy Jean Greer played the
traditional wedding marches.
The bride was attired in a
white taffeta wedding dress with
a bouffant nylon net overskit
and a modified train. The nylon
net yoke was accumulated by a
lovely scalloped bertha collar.
Tiny self covered buttons fasten-
ed the tight fitted bodice at the
back and fastened the long sleev-
es which ended in points over
the hand. Her fingertip veil was
of white nylon tulle and she car
red a bridal bouquet of white
gladiolas.
Miss Jean Evelyn Green, maid
OF honor and sister of the groom.
wore a pastel blue sheath dress
with a full pink gathered net
overskirt. Her shoes were pastel
blue. The matron of hon
or and sister Of the bride.
Mrs. Ester Burks Lee, wore a
pastel pink taffeta sheath with a
FULLY gathered blue net over
skirt. Her shoes were pastel pink.
The two attendants wore identi-
cal white wreaths on their heads
and carried identical white earna-
ton bouquets. Alton Mitchell
served as best man and D. w.
HOLMAN, jr. and Berry Danger
field were the ushers.
The brides mother wore a gray
chambray and lace dress with
matching pink and gray aceessor-
les. The groom's mother was at |
tired in a black and white silk
print with white accessories. Both
mothers wore pink rose corsages.
The reception was held in the
afternoon at the home OF the
parents. The table was
covered with a white organdy and
'yelet cloth decorated with bows
4 pink and white ribbon. The
louble TERED cake was cir relied
With gardenias around its base.
buffet in the DINING room
vas banked with magnolias and
aladium. In the living room
White gladiolas predominated.
irs. Gertie b. Thomas Of Little
iock greeted the guests at the
DOR and Mrs. Curly Brown, aunt
{ the groom from Lansing, Michi-
ushered the guests into the
lining room. Mrs. G. p. Williams
resided at the punch bowl and
Grs. Laura Green served cake.
irs. Luther Peterson was In
of the bridal book.
Among the out Of town guests
we're Mrs. Fred Green. Mrs. Curly
Brown and Roy Bates, relatives
4 the groom from Lansing, Michi-
IAN; Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Will
of Texarkana. aunt and un-
lie of the bride; Miss Alter Lee
Searcy; Miss Pauline
jefferson. Hot Springs; Mr.. and
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

the nervousness and tension,
weakness. trritabilitv land
pain-so often associated with
those days.
Remember Lydia Pinkham's,
too - If you're suffering the
"hot flashes and other func-
tionally-caused distress Of
change of life
Get Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound or HetU. Improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 500. start taking Lydia
Pinkham'S toddvi
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

The bereaved family of the late
Sic, Raymond Allen Harris wish
es to express its deep gratitude
and appreciation to the pastor,
Rev, Evans, and members of St
Peters Rock Baptist church,
neighbors and friends for express
sions and kindness and sympathy
during the death Of its beloved
one.
Mrs. Emma J. Harris, mother
Miss Emma Jean Harris, sister
Pfc. Warren Calvin Harris OF
the US Marines, Santa Anna
Calf. brother
Pfc. Edward L. Harris Of the
US Marines, San Diego, Calf
brother, and other brothers ane
sisters
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

mers, jr. Mrs. Larosia Summers
arrived home from Chicago last
week a.. On the sick list are Mrs.
Marian Summers, r. B. Summers,
ST., Snow Parr, w. E. Simpson
and Mrs. Mary E. Cabine.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
CARD OF rHAM,'

We, the member. LAWN
pur the late Mrs, Hes sss !
rufiioy' wish to esa se' /
.hankfulness to our m Sp'ea /,
Tor their kindness dur rsay , ~
m l0nsed illness and deaf, '1 y. !
.,'o'her and grandmotbe," d
floral offerings. Espe c.I oe'aI
thank the e~o-workers :, = %
and company. '0las
= Mrs Adeaner Mile, ,.
dren' and Dean Jaek saa y
Their NNNSOhr \
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
scientifically Modern Action

Yesl Lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern in dctioui
This news will not surprise
the thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia pinkhams
regularly and know the relief it
can bring.
And IL should encourage vou
OF you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham's) to see If your ex-
peeience doesn't match theirs
80. to see If you, too, don't avoid
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

For quick, DELIGHTFULLY."- comforting help for
aches and pains of rheumatism, Arthritis.
Neuritis. Lumbaeb. Sciatica, or Neuralgia Try
Romind. Works through the blood First dose
usually starts alternating pain SO you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Oct komtNd at druggist today. Quick. COM
picte satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
rams, distress OF
or amazingly relieved
in 3 out OF a eases
in doctors tests!

. Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month - suffer the tortures Of
bad days of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain - headaches, b~ackaches,
and those "no-good,' dragged
out feelings.
It's news about q medicine
famous for relieving such suf-
feringl
Here is the exciting news
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
in an average of 3 out of 4 Of
the cases In doctors testSl
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
Ann Richmond, who died June
%, were held June 20.
Funeral services for Thomas
James Gillerson, who died June
u. were held June %.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Ma
haley Gary. who died June "a
were held June 20.
Chapel services for Forest Jones
who died June 20, were held Jul,
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

William Seals, j' has returned from Milwaukee wher
spent a few days as guest of his sister.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

Mrs. Lena b. Jones and son, Johnnie ard Mrs. Maurice T.
Jones and son, Maurice T., jr. spent last week in Fordyce as
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell Hudson.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
AhhHtis painASfHM

Don let coughing, wheezing, recurring at.
taoks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy vitheut trying MENDACo, whish
tubes and lungs, Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick. sticky mucus. Thus allcyiatcs
coughing and alds freer breathing and better
sleep. Oct AENDACQ from druggist satis.
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

said, These are your tactics--we
see right through them.
Meanwhile. the influential Asian
Arab group of na;ionS-Which GoS
tered secret Big Four talks six
weeks ago in an attempt to reach
agreement on diSarmament-1e
veloped strong support for the
Western view. il was learned
A leading representative Of that
group said they felt study of the
Soviet position by the nisarma-
ment Commission would be the
most profitable course 10 follow,
Russia wants the fun Assembly
10 reach a decision en- It's offer al
this session. She had agreed ear
lier, however. 10 work in the Dis
armament Commission which is TO
study reduction of both atomic and
conventional arms and report BY
June /.
Until this new proposal was Of
fered. the Russians had insisted
on an immediate ban or the atom
bomb. to be followed later BIZ cor.
troll measures, The gap between
ban and control has been stick.
ing point for the West. which does
not want 10 Shelve lis strongest
weapon before there are strong
guarantees the peace VII he kept
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
Fog Halts Efforts
To Raise Airliner

NEW YORK lH - Fog. which
may have caused the crash of a
Northeast airliner Monday. today
halted efforts to raise the two
engine plane from the treacher0uS
waters of East River.
The plane plumrneted into the
river while coming in to LaGuardia
Field for a radar landing in nurt"
weather. All SO persons on board,
at least two OF them seriou Y hurt.
were rescued. The plane was bound
for New York from Boston.
Investigators are waiting to view
the wreckage to determine the
cause of the crash.
They want to know why the
planes image flickered off a
radar screen at the field as it
was being guided through a rou-
tine bad weather landing.
Radar, considered one of avia-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

and the cost is up far les:
than prices i'm general!
LADIES' already My, how they have grown And
you can say the same for Floridas telephone service
IN JUST FIVE years in Florida, the number of
telephones you can call has than doubled
BEST OF ALL, the price Of this bigger better pack
age of service has gone up the average far less than
prices in general and less than cost of providing
the service.
ALWAYS a bargain. telephone service is today an
even better buy than years ago, and smaller
part of the family budget
JB KINCAID, South Florida Manager
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
Soyiets Say
U.N. Wants To
Shelye Plans
France Representative
Declares That Atomic
Control Has Now Come
Closer Together

PARIS PA Soviet spokesman
charged today the Western powers
are trying to give Russia's new
atomic control proposals a first
rate burial" by shunting them
from the United Nations General
Assembly to the new Disarmament
Commission.
HUMAN V. KisSelev. White Rus
sian delegate. told the Assembly
Political Committee that the new
Russian offer. made last Saturday.
flows directly from dircctives of
Joseph Vissarionoviteh Stain.
The revised Russian plan calls
for an international control system
for atomic energy to begin at the
same time the atomic bomb is
banned. and would permit continu-
Gus inspection of Russian atomic
facilities.
/, is another effort 10 reach
agreement, KisSelev said.
Jean Chauvel of France told the
U. n. Monday that the rival East
ern and Western schemes for
atomic control have come conSid.
erably closer together with the
submission of the Soviet plan.
But Britain. France and the
United States proposed il be sub
mitted to the Disarmament Com
mission. which includes Canada
and the II Security Council mem
berS. for intensive study.
kisSelev insisted this was an at
tempt TO Shelve the matter and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
ORKNEY ISLANDS

81 Continued From Page Onel
off the land and blown far out 10
sea.
County Surveyor John Robertson
said houses had been mroofed in
many parts of Kirkwall and We
understand il looks ike a battle
field out in the country.
At Grimsetter Airport the winds
registered 1870 miles an hour. The
British Air Ministry here recorded
one prolonged gust at l05 miles
an hour.
The highest previous wind speed
on record in the British isles was
l13 miles an hour at Pembroke,
Wales. on Jan Is. l945
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
CITY, Government
Are Burned In

KANSAS CITY R The City
Council and a federal ageFcy are
burned up over a smoking problem.
The city says the heating plant
of the Veterans Administration
Building is dlScharging clouds of
black smoke and creating a nui.
sancc. Officials reported 800 calls
and many conferences failed TO
stop the smoke
Last week the city notified Gus
todian Of the building that the heat,
ing plant would be sealed next
Saturday unless the smoke abated,
Monday a letter from James l.
HornboStel, counsel of the Genera,
Services Administration which
manages the building. was read to
tie City CouaCil
Il said. in part.
This is notice to you that you
and your employees shall henceforth
keep out of said boiler room
Us II is under the exclusive control
OF the United States of America.
and that the physical sealing of
the boiler viii not be tolerated "
The .etter said the issue, if nee
esSary. would be settled ia Federal
Court.
Mayor William f. Kemp inn
medlately called for an investiga-
ton TO see il the city has to be
subjected 10 a nuisance that some
hareaacrat wishes to impose upon
il
Said Councilman Harry 5. Davis
Il move that We lower the boom
on them if that's their attitude.
The Council turned the problem
over 10 the city counsellor. He was
Instructed 10 dig into the law books
ard see what could be done
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
MONROE COUNTY

90 'vln.. - nom Page One1
service ANA other antici.
paied expenditures.
Aclion on TN" budget
wa. deferred AT the recon-.
nlcnda,ion of Chairman
;Ich Q han until highway
ne naeTS can survey the
r''"r route, particularly
lIe bridges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
UNCLAIMED BIKES

fC0ntlnuod From PAGE One)
'oc"ntly. Police Chief Joseph
Kemp said today
lie urged persons, who have
'os' their bikes, to come into po-
ice headquarters at City Hall,
Ann street to check on these
3ltes End see if theirs might be
arcng them,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

tons top safety devices. is used
by ground crews who watch an
approaching plane on the screen
and guide its pilot by voice on
his landing.
Joseph Fluet of the Civil Aero
nautics Board said the plane ap-
parently 'undershOt' the runway.
He told of the planes disappear
ance from the radar screen and
added that I'VE assume it struck
the water at this point.
Pilot Al Marsh of Winthrop.
Mass, said only that lit was very
sudden. 1t looked to be a fairly
easy landing and then it hap
pened
Only five passengers remained
IN hospitals today, and none was
reported in serious condition. All
on board were from New England.
mostly from Massachusetts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

OFT both Florida coasts, shelters
dredge the bottom and bring up
living mollnsks Of all sizes. which
progressively smaller screens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
ART CLASSES
MARTELLO GALLERY

mARTELlo GALLERY.
COUNTY BEACH - -
ADULTS: Thursday Eve 80 PM.
CHILDREN: Saturday 2-&-.R,lA.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Telephone 1871 from 1875 o'clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

Only about ,450 meteorites so far
have been found on the earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

The Pc River, stretching for All
miles, is ltaiy'S longest river
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Valentine SIeepyheod Doll

Soft and cuddy all 16 inches of her She's all done
up in white piush with red trim and she tells
the world that she's your valentine with wide REQ
ribbon She's the type Of tender little SOB H.
beauty that makes a wonderful bed @SMSDoD
pal for the hddes.
rrashir rtnn Eo,srth Floor.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

fall, you are q head Of house.
hold" if:
/. You are unmarried or legally
separated.
Q. You furnish more than hall
the maintenance of your home
which is your principal residence
In 1852 and which youshare with
8. Any person for whom yot
are entitled to an exemption, like
your mother or father or brother
Or
1. Any person who Is your I'M.
married child, grandchild or step
child, even though that child has
income and can't be claimed as
dependent by you.
Tax Listed ON Form.
If yon ut the rule for head o!
"a household and have 20 file ar
estimated tax return for 1852
youll ind your tax in the table
on the back of form 1040-ES. ol
you can figure out your tax &C.
cording to- the tax rate schedule
on the back Of the same form.
For example: Say you're heac
Eof q household. win make in 1885,
about $3.50 from which no ta1
is withheld and youth claim three
exemptions. rs ss3.'
In the bottom line Of tht
1040-ES tax table under tllt
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Many Must Estimate 1852 Levy
And Start Paying Quarterly -

ESTIMATED tax is. The other in.
IStallments are due June Is, Sep
|tember is and January Is, 1858
The wage-earners in this group
win pay the difference between
the tax withheld from their pay
land the full tax they figure they'll
lowe for the year. Others. with
|no tax withheld. will have to esti-
mate their income and their full
tax and pay quarterly installments
lon it.
Remember: The income tax ir
1852 Is higher than the tax or
EI95l income So In figuring the
1852 tar, you won't be able te
luse the table or the tax rates thai
you used In figuring your 1851 tax
Instead, you must use a special
form - called l040-ES - which is
printed in green ink. On the back
lis the new tax table for people
with under $1,000 income, and
the new tax rates for people with
income Of $1,000 or more.
(But you can use Form 1O40.
which was your return for 1851, .
as guide in using l04O-ES. The
methods used on both are the
same. It's the tax rates which
are different on the two 'forn1s.)
Forms Sent Out.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
has sent 1040-ES forms to every
Evening star., 1952-02-08

lone who filed an estimate last
year. # you need one. get it from
your collector or tne nearest post
ioAice.
On the back Of Form 1040-ES
is a pretty detailed explanation on
WHO must use it to file a declara-
ton of estimated tax.
In trying to decide whether you
must file this estimate. be sure
I to exclude from your estimated
1852 income any income which
lis tax-free, like social security
benefits and benefits under the
Railroad Retirement Act.
Also, in using 1040-ES. you claim
all the exemptions and deductions
to which you're entitled. Previous
stories in this series explained the
1881 rules on exemptions and de-
Iductions. They're unchanged in
1852.
Head Of Household
In previous years, Congress gave
married couples a break over
single persons by letting husbands
and wives file joint returnSsthrough
which they could split their In
come to get . lower tax.
Now Get q Break.
But some people either un-
married or legally separated run
Ia household, with expenses as
large as those OF married coulpes.
Until now, Congress overlook them.
Starting in 1852 they get q
break. They will, in most cases,
be taxed a little less than single
persons who are not the heads OF
Ia household, but little higher
than married couples.
Under the new law, passed last
Evening star., 1952-02-08
13 U. S. Flyers, 5 Japs Die
In Plane Crash Explosion
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Fep. 8.-Thirteen
American crewmen and possibly
five japanese were killed last
night in~the explosive crash OF 9
superfort that leveled Is houses
about 40 miles west Of Tokyo.
The Far East Air Forces, re-
porting the casualties, said the
bomber crashed in a snowstorm
shortly after taking OF from
Yokota air base.
Part of the planes bomb load
exploded and demolished the
houses at village S miles north
of Yokota. An area 100 to l5O
yards in diameter was leveled.
Cause of the crash was un-
known. The Air Force said a
board of officers was investigating
Japanese civil police and United
States military police cleared the
scene because of unexploded
bombs. Several exploded later at
intervals.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

withheld from their pay. They're
lon q full pay-as-yOll-go basis and
lat the end Of the year. won't owe
any tax. They Just dle = return
then.
But several million people, In
cluding some wage earners, won't
have the full tax withheld from
them, or any tax withheld Doc
ltors, lawyers, landlords and busi-
lnessmen, for instance, won't have
ANY tax withheld.
| Still, the Government wants
them to be on as much OF o pay
as-you-go basis as possible. too
| So for these people March 10,
I1952, is q double tax deadline. BY
that date they must:
/. File q return on their 1851
Income tax and dpay IN fun any tax
owed.
Must start Paying.
2. And they must also file an
estimate on what their 1852 in
come will be, and what the esti-
mated tax on it will be. (This is
lcalled declaration Of estimated
ltax.") And when they file that
return by March Is, they must
start paying the first Of four quar-
lterly installments on what that