davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. nora KusE

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Edwards of
Landis, N. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Sisk of China Grove, N. c.,
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman on Thurs
day. They all enjoyed the evening
at RehObOth Beach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards also visited their aunt,
Mrs. Ollie Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Hewlett. They left on Fri
day to spend the day in Washing
ton, d. c., and the Skyline Drive be-
fore returning to their homes in
North Carolina.
The Todd's WSCS held their reg
ular meeting Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. John Lloyd and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mcdowell as hOstesses.
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mrs.
J. w. Rust were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Workman and son of
Georgetown on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk spent
the day on Friday with relatives
and friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. ]. w. Rust spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stubbs and family at their cottage
at Oak Orchard, also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Anderson and family
of Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Harrington, who are also
spending a three weeks vacation in
their cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ConOway
of Greenwood were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs, J. w. Rust.
Mrs. John Lloyd visited Mrs. T.
J. Smith on Friday, who is still
quite i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter. Jim Carter is feeling better
at this writing and enjoying the
fresh air and sunshine in his porch
which they have recently enclosed
for his comfort. Mrs. Harry Reed
and Mrs. M. A. Robinson are also
on the sick list Send them all an
occasional card of cheer durine
their shut-in days.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17


home the travellers visited with
Rev. and Mrs. Marion Hungerford
in Georgetown, Md.
Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel and
Mrs. Norman Donovan we're Sum
day afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher in Whining
ton. On their return home they
visited an aunt, Mrs. Jennie Glen
daniel in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ponder were
forced to call of their three week
tour of the States. While in the
mountainous regions Of West Vir-
ginia the POndeFs were victims of
an automobile accident which
wrecked their car. They arrived
back in Milton early last week and
purchased new automobile.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Ponder were
injured in the mishap.
On Monday workers at the
Graves Garment Factory returned
to work after being on a weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and their son, Teddy, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tee and children at their cottage
in RiVerdale.
Mrs. Howard SOckriter and chill
dren sOf Milford, have returned
home after spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Raymond Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Evans are
vacationing in upstate New York,
visiting parents and relatives of
Mrs. Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Also to take part in the camp will
be the entire staff of Precious
Memories" a program broadcasted
each Sunday from $3.50 to 400 p.
M, over WJWL. The director and
trustees of Delmarva are sparing
no effort to make the camp this
year something to be proud Of. The
camp grounds will be sprayed to
take care Of the mosquito problem.
Visitors at the parsonage during
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs
Rollie Hudson of Williamsville, on
Friday; on Monday of this week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton and
two of their boys from Marcus
Hook spent the day. Mr.. Hamilton
is a brother of the pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Webb and
the Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton went to
the Peninsula Methodist Camp on
Saturday to bring back the two
girls sent there this week by the
WSCS.
The visitors for the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens were: !:
Preston Kitchens of Philadelphia,
Gilbert Darby and son Jackie of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Kitchens of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson of Milton,
Mrs. John Jester of Georgetown,
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Kitchens of
Milford.
Mrs. William Ackerman visited
Mrs. Anna Jones on Sunday. Mrs.
Frank Jones of Lewes visited Mrs.
Anna Jones on Tuesday.
Ernest COnwell of Milton visited
Miss Elizabeth Wilson on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
COFFEE ON The HOUSE

EVERGREEN PARK, Ill.-(P)-
Here's a store that gives the Gus
toner break-a coffee break,
that is.
The branch of the Chicago Loop
Fair Store takes time out each
Friday morning to be neighborly
with shoppers. For one hour GUS
toners knock off shopping and
have coffee and refreshments on
the house.
While they rest their feet and
enjoy a snack, the store stages a
fashion show, has a critic give an
oral book review or presents beau
ty hints.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Swain Of Lincoln,
were visitors on Sunday evening at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Carey.
Mrs. Ralph Davis entertained at
a Stanley Party on Thursday even
ing. A number Of friends and
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
WOODEN SHIPS STILL BUILT

STAMFORD, Conn. -(R)- The
building of wooden ships is not
entirely over in Connecticut. The
Navy still prefers them for some
mine-sweeping operations, and a
Stamford firm builds them, using
a revolutionary new method of
laminated wood construction, ac-
cOrding to the State Development
Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas 81. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church Services for Sunday July
18th. Sunday School 1880 P. M. e. E.
Watson Superintendent. Preaching
at 2:30 P. M. Rev. Revelle, Pastor.
The many friends, neighbOrs and
relatives of Mrs. Edith Reed who
has been a patient in Brandywine
Sanitorium for some time are more
than glad to know she is at home
again in Milford on e. Front st.,
and quite improved. Welcome home
Edith.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

neighbors enjoyed the evening with
Mrs. Emma Stout the demonstrat0r.
BENJAMIN Franklin's famed Join
or Die cartoon. published ID the
Pennsylvania Gazette IN 1754, and
showing snake cut up ia parts.
each representing one colony, was
the first newspaper cartoon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

in Christiana. Mrs. Robert Vincent
is on the sick list, but is somewhat
improved.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12
chsIssnsas Party For Cath0lic Children


 A Christmas party for Catholic children will he spon- sored by the Catholic Women's s Club on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 20, in the recreation hall of St. Mary's Catholic Church.
 Mrs. Waiter O'Brien is president of the club. : Mrs. Pete Ramaglia is chair man of the party. Assisting her are Mrs. Jim Selio, Mrs. Charles Hendricks, and Mrs. Leo Sears.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12
New inferior richness

Fine new upholstery fab rics with a more liberal use of beautiful, durable vinyl trim. New color treatments in harmony with the brilliant new exterior coiorS.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

Miss Phyllis Sullivan. first of the year to attend daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Western Washington College L. Lghtfoot. will leave the at Bellingham Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

New styling fhot will
 siay new - There's a new, lower, smarter look about this new Chevrolet. All around the car. you'll see new styling that brings you Fisher Body at its beautiful best.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

Come see inc mosf beautiful, mo- ever built . . the new car thai C with money-saving gas mileage! In every way, Chevrolet now brings you even more of the things you want.
 More beauty with brilliant new styling in Body by Fisher and bright new color har- monies outside and inside the car.
 More power and finer performance with new high-compression engine power in all models.
 More comforts and conveniences including the richest new interiors in Chevrolet history and such new features as Power Brakes and
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12

Automatic. Electric Window and Seat Controls.
 And, thanks to advanced Chevrolet engineer ing all this with new economy. too.
 The fact is, you'll find that no other car offers SO many things you want at such low cost. That means the low first cost of the lowest-priced line in its field And it means money-saving economy of operation and upkeep, as well.
 Stop in and take good look at the best looking Chevrolet you ever saw!
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-12
Hzsz mz He Zou-Iz211y EalZ
 with POWER BRAKES AUTOMATIC WINDOW SEAT CONTROLS

Power brakes New, oufomofe
 for easier stops window and seat Now Chevrolet brings 'o""o' you Power Brakes to The touch of a button make stopping wonder adjusts front seat and fully easy and convenient. windows. Optional on Optional on Powergide Bel Air and Two Ten" models at extra cost. models at extra cost
 More things mers people want. shaf's why
 MORE PEOPLE BUY cHEVRoLETS THAN ANY OTHER cARI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18
LABOR BOSS
HEARING
POSTPONED

Peace Justice Frances Christie
Wednesday postponed the hear
ing for Homer Shipman, presi-
dent of Construction and Gener-
al LaborerS Local 1040, until 2
pm. Thursday, April 49,.
This is the third postponement
of the hearing and came at the
request of Shipman's defense at
torney, Norman Lyons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18

Queen of the Easter Parade at
the annual fashion fiesta talent
show sponsored Monday night by
the Egelloc Club at Booker T.
Washington High school auditor
ium. Miss Barbara Role was run
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18
Constance Albury
Crowned Queen

Charming Miss Constance AL
bury, daughter of Mr.. Cleo Albury
of 249 NV 9th ST., was crowned
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18

nerup.
In the Skit contest, Dorsey high
won the first prize over its age
old competitor Booker T, Wash
ington high.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18

A SHOWER OF TuckS down
che front of the bodice and all.
around Impressed pleats Of the
skirt create the youthful lines In
the new style mode. In navy or
aqua crepe. the dress features Q
stsnd.up collar that hugs the
throat IN O pretty bow. Sold In
homes by housewife representa-.
lives % Fashion Frocks OF Gin.
cinnatl. tAMPl
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Magnuson Predicts Clash With Interior Sec. Mckay Over Pacific NV Power

WASHINGTON, tR - Public power policies advocated by new Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay were scored by Sen. Mag nusen O-Wash Wednesday dur ing Senate debate on President Eisenhower's cabinet selections.
 Magnuson asked that he be re- corded as voting '.no' on the for mer Oregon governor after pre- dieting a "head-on fight" over de velopment of Pacific Northwest water resources.
 Mckay and seven other Eisen- hover nominations were voted into the cabinet after the debate.
 Magnuson attacked McKay's views on both public power and Alaska statehood, describing them as being opposed to what I be- lieve are the views of the people of the Pacific Northwest.
 Senators Morse 0nd-Ore}, Cha veg O-NND, and Holland O-Fla) also joined in the debate.
 Morse said he would not oppose McKay's appointment but added he found his views and McKay's completely at odds on merits of various issues." Morse said he planned further comment on the appointment soon.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23

are allowed a $500 deduction. The top limit on lump deductions for all other taxpayers is $1,000.
 The original W-2 form must be attached to your return.
 Generally, married couples find 1t advantageous to file joint rather than separate returns. This is be- cause the current law permits in come splitting, which, in turn, means a lower tax. However, in a few cases, where husband and wife both have income, separate returns may be preferable.
 Joint returns must be signed by both the husband midwife.
 It is important to keep an exact copy of your return in case you later wish to amend it in any way. Also, keep a copy of the VIZ form furnished by your employer.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
South Burma Arms For Expected Thrust By Karen Rebels

ABINGDON, Burma, R Rein forcements were ru sh e d into South Burma by air and river Thursday to counter an expected thrust by Karen rebels toward the important seaport of Moul- nnein, Burma's third largest city.
 The Burmese army reported Wednesday that it had suffered heavy casualties in fighting with Karen troops at Kawkareik, on the Thailand border 40 miles east of Moulmein.
 The battle has been the blood- jest since the Karens revolted in 1948 and demanded a separate state.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Chinese Reds Say US. B-29 DOWned Over Manchuria

TOKYO, R-Red China's No. 2 boss charged Thursday that US. B-29 Superfort violated Manchur- ian skies Jan. 12 and was shot down by Communist night fight CTS.
 US. Far East Air forces con- firmed the loss of the bomber, but asserted it Was 12 to Is miles inside North Korea-well below the Yalu River boundary of Man churia-when riddled.
 ''The B-29 transmitted a May Day distress signal and it is as sumed it was shot down at that point" said an official FEAT an- nouncement.
 The Reds alleged the B-29 was shot down nine miles northwest of Antung, big Communist air base across the Yalu from north western Korea.
 Peiping radio broadcast the charge, and an angry protest, by Red China's premier and foreign minister, Chou En-Lai. It quoted him as saying II crewmen, in- cluding a colonel and major were captured and that three oth- CT crewmen "died after parachu- ting"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23

The surface of the Mediterra- mean is slightly lower than that of the Atlantic because of heavy evaporation in the Mediterranean.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
YOUR INCOME TAX
 WHO MUST USE THE LONG FORM IN FILING INCOME TAX RETURN
Fifth of Six Articles on How to Make Out Your Federal In- come Tax Return)
By FRANCIS J. KELLY

WASHINGTON, R - If your 1852 income was $5,000 or more, you must use 1ong-form 1040 in making out your income tax re- turn.
 That four-page, white paper form also is the proper blank if you:
 II Had more than $l00 income from sources other than wages from which taxes were withheld, or
 9 Had any income from a busi- ness or profession, farming, rents, royalties, annuities, or transac- tions in securities, or
 g Claim status as 'thead of a household" as defined in the tax laws. A widow with dependents may claim such classification, for example.
 Practically always you will save money by making a long-form re- turn if your non-business deduc- tions run more than 10 percent of your income. This form may be used for incomes below $5,00O as well as above.
 Read Instruction Book
 The Bureau of Internal Reven- ue has made a considerable effort in recent years to simplify the tax return form. Each is now accom- panied by 12-pagg book of in structions designed to make things easier for the taxpayer.
 Persons who use long-form 1040 must calculate their own tax in stead of picking it out of table. A space for the computation is provided on page 3 of the form.
 Before starting to fill out the blank, it is well to assemble data on your income and various de ductible expenses.
 Lump Sum Deductions
 If your income is $5,000 or more you do not necessarily have to list your deductions in detail. You have the option of deducting 10 percent of your income instead. Married persons filing separately
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23

Many received the contest Institute All of extremely high cabre reflected and effort the of contest divisions.
 First place winner in the Eiemcf School Division Carroll Haggard, fifth School in Fair $500 Alaska Institute award for her outstanding set of bea cycIopedias will be Dena School library
 Top in the High School Division won by Rober Secrist High School In addition to hi $500 award Alaska Institute will also encyclopedias High library Other winners
 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION
 Second Prize of SI0o Prize of sI00
 Hugh M. Spur John Jensen
 Grade School Douglas High School
 Third Prize of Q
 GuyB Barber James C. Leveque Anchorsae Junior Elqh School Fairbanks High School
 FeurshP Prize of Fourth Prize of sz5
 Burnham Geda Nereead sika Ketehikan HieF School Certificates Being Sent To All Honorable Mention Winners ALASKA SALMON INSTITUTE Tc H K N ! U 4 U
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23

It is believed that there are more than 25,O0O distinct forms of birds.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23

Mastering is one of the most ancient of handicrafts.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
By Mary |. Youqhon

Zoe Ann Olsen Jensen, pretty
blond Olympic diving star, has
put aside life of rigorous train
ing and is glad of it.
I've just begun to live" is the
way the trim little diver puts it
Zoe Ann, wife of Mats Out
fielder Jackie Jensen, makes her
home in the Washington area
while her husband is on the road.
Turned professional, she
teaches diving at the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club
pool.
AS an amateur, Zoe Ann lived
under a rigid set of rules.
Coached by her father, Art
Olsen of Oakland, Calf, Zoe Ann
began diving when she was s.
From then until she was Is she
worked out every day from three
to six hours. She competed in
the 1948 and. 1852 Olympics with
continued training in between.
1T was all train, train. train,
steaks. sleep, train" Zoe recalls.
Her comparative loafer'S life
today consists of raising two
youngsters, Jan. who is 3, and
Jon, 3 months. teaching 80
youngsters to swim at the coun-
try club, with plenty of time
left over for her to take water
skiing lessons at a nearby beach.
Three days a week she ap-
pears at the country club to in
struct the youngsters.
Learning to dive begins on the
ground.
The students get their first
instructions on the soft green
grass beside the pool.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Olympic Diving Star Now
I caches at Local Club

When Zoe Ann thinks they
are ready they graduate to the
low board for their first dive.
Champion divers are made,
not born. according to Zoe Ann,
who twice came in second at the
Olympics.
mot everybody can be a
diver" Zoe Ann says; "it takes
coordination"
1t also takes training, conf
dence in your coach and the
want to do, she stresses.
In between her diving inStruc-
tions, Zoe Ann keeps an eye on
her little daughter Jan, who
spends the time playing at the
kiddies' pool.
Jan is going through a phase
where she cries when we take
her in the water, so I don't push
her. She's bound to learn to
swim and dive" her mother
says.
When the baseball season
closes, the JenSens will pack
their bags for Oakland, Calf,
and a vacation at home.
There Zoe Ann expects to go
into practice training again with
a diving pros job as her objec-
tive.
The 22-year-old Mrs. Jensen
hopes to gain back 20 pounds
she has lost in the last year or
so and train vigorously for a
diving pro job at a Florida hotel.
The Jensen family moves
there each winter when Jackie
goes into baseball training.
III see what I can do" Zoe
Ann says philosophically.
IF not, I'll try modelling"
Evening star., 1953-09-09
New OAR Officers

Mrs. Walker Totty has been
installed as regent of the Col.
John Washington Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution.
Other new officers are Mrs. w.
A. Bennett, vice regent; Mrs. Ed
ward Kendig. chaplain: Mrs.
Terrence Wolford, recording sec
retary; Miss Mary Louise Fisher,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Robert Ainsworth, treasurer;
Mrs. Charles Allen, registrar;
Miss Katherine Bell, historian;
Miss Emily Tinker, librarian, and
Miss Grace Standiford, delegate.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Program by Orqonist

Glenn Carow, organist at the
Foundry Methodist Church, will
be guest artist at the first fall
meeting of the Woman's Club of
Franklin Park at noon tomor-
row in the home of Mrs. Thomas
A. Pace, 5617 Franklin avenue,
Falls Church.
Mrs. Edward L. keenan,, new
president of the group, will con-
duct the business session pre-
ceding the program.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs
j. c. Ezzell and Mrs. Guy M.
BayeS.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Shun1poo AWNINGS

You can shampoo your fabric
awnings by scrubbing them on
their frames and rinsing them
with a garden hose. Dry them
before you store them away.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Stove Hint

When you are using your oven
for baking or roasting, it's a
good idea to take out your broil-
ing pan so as to protect it from
extra heat.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Bridge Players:
Bridge Ployers
Keystone State Trophy Shared by Local Player

Last week end at Hershey,
Pa, three dozen Washington
bridge fans helped swell at
tendance totals to record pro-
portions during the three-day
keystone State tournament.
With the exception Of Robert
Jordan, local member of the
winning team, most OF the
large Washington delegation
returned home empty handed.
Jordan, his partner, Mrs.
Barbara Diamond, and team
mates, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Ag-
ran, all of Philadelphia, cap
tured the foursome title and
the imposing Kunkel Trophy.
They won by the narrow mar
gin of one board over the
strong foursome headed by
Sidney Silodor, Philadelphia
ace.
Mony Teens Meet
Among the "a teams par
ticipating, Charles c. Loven-
berg and David S. Murray.
members of the team that won
the Keystone title in 1852,
teamed with Gene Metz and
Kiffin Rockwell to rate fourth
honors over all with a 33-
board total. All are members
of the Washington Bridge
League. They held top hon.
ors in the matinee session. AL
vim Roth, Said Haddad. Israel
Cohan were other localities in
the master point division, their
team finishing in a tie for fifth
place. John Fletcher's four
some rated night session top
honors with 18 wins in "a
matches.
Winners among the "a pairs
comprising three Mitchell Sec
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Philotelic News 4aIsr@7 6a~R .
-
New Isroe| State Stomp
Honors Famous Thinker
PhiIoteLic News
BY james WoIdo Fuwcett

The Ministry Of Posts Of the
State Of Israel on August 3
will bring out a 110-pruta dark
brown portrait stamp in
memory of Rabbi Moshe Ben
Maimon. This new commemo-
rative will serve to publicize
the Seventh international
Congress Of the History Of
Science, which is to be held
in Jerusalem, August 4 to II.
It viii direct attention to one
of the greatest thinkers the
world ever has seen.
Better known perhaps to
Europeans and Americans as
Maimonides, the already IA
nous philosopher and teacher
was born in Cordova. Spain,
March 30. 1135. and educated
by his father and by gifted
Arabic instructors. The con-
quest of his native city by the
Almohades in 1148 drove the
young student into wandering
exile. He settled in Cairo in
1853 and soon was recognized
there as the leading rabbinical
authority Of his generation.
Appointed personal physician
to Saladin, he married the
sister of Ibn al Mali, q royal
secretary.
The first Of the important
writings of MaimonideS was
Evening star., 1953-07-19

exhibition in the Department
of Commerce auditorium, No
vember IL to IT,, Meanwhile.
the annual ASCCA picnic is
being held at Sylvandell, near
Granite, Md. today.
The General Services Ad-
ministration> Stamp Club will
meet in room 6340, GSA
Building. Nineteenth and E
streets NV, tomorrow eve
ming at $50. Mrs. Cora T.
Peters is to show colored slides
of the Navajo Indians of Mon
ument Valley, Utah and Ari-
zona. Visitors welcome.
The Washington Philatelic
Society will meet at the Arts
CLUB, 2017 / street NV, We'd
nesday evening at 8. DR..
George L. Fite will exhibit and
discuss stamps and covers of
the Netherlands. Visitors
Postmaster General Sum-
merfield, arguing for an in
crease Of l cent on non-local
tlrst-class mail, told Congress
last week: "The American
citizen will still be getting
one of the greatest bargains
on earth. For just 4 pennies
he will be able to send a letter
from New York to Los Angeles,
from Key West to Nome and
be certain it will receive prefer
ential treatment all the way.
And If we consider the buying
: power of money. the cost to
him will be lower than it was
in 1882" But, of course, the
average non-local letter does
not actually travel a trans
continental distance. The
figure for 1852 was 400 miles,
still a pretty considerable trip.
welcome.