davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

and go over the top this year in
membership.
EllendalP Methodist Church
Rev. 0lin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday. Sept 18th
Sunday School services at 10 a. m.
in charge of f. w. Ireland, supt.
Preaching at II a. m. by pastor.
Evening worship at 1870.
MEETING: The New Market w. S.
G. S. will be entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones. Jr.,
Main St. Glendale, Thursday
evening. Sept 18th. All are cordially
invited.
MEETING: Glass No. will be
entertained in the Sunday School
room on Friday evening, Sept. 18th,
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Eleanor Fiori
will be hostess. All members are
cordially invited.
McCOlley'S Methodist Chapel
Rev. .Olin ShOCkley, pastor
Sunday, Sept. 18th
Preaching at 9:3G a. IN.
Sunday school at 1890 a. N.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday. Sept. 18th
No Services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, pastor
Sunday. Sept. 18th
Special service in memory of Mr.
NailOr's 10Th birthday and also
special singing from the Jester
Family. Services at. 2 p. m.
Preaching at 3 p III. Everyone
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

away to school within the next
few days, as win Treasurer Wal
ter Studte, Jr... of HoustOn
These offices will be filled by
elections at the next chapter meet
ing at the American Legion Post
Home in Milford on Monday Cve-'
ming, September 21st.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
La Paz and s.rre

Bolivia has two capitals one
legal, the other in fact sucre Is
Bolivia's legal capital and the seat
Of the Republics supreme court.
La Paz, by virtue CT greater access
sibility, is the SCAT Of TIE executive
and lawinaking branches Of the gov.
ernment.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
Veterans Plan Aid
To X-Ray Program
Continued from first page)

N~OIIIIUVU IIUII IITsI pdBEI
of Eurie Savage, Blue Hen Post
service officer, and transportation
may be arranged through calling
Milford S161 or Milford 1878.
Members of the V. F. w. Ladies
Auxiliary and of COOtiettes Club
No. 49S have volunteered their
services as "hostesses" at each of
the X-Ray Unit locations, here.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
IL
Miss Lipps
ToBe Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert B. Lipps
of Aldie, Va, announce the
engagement of theif daughter
Sue Kirk to Mr.. Robert Blanch-
ard Gleason, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford r. Gleason of
Center Lebanon, Me.
Miss Lipps. a graduate of
Madison College in Harrisonburg,
Va, is now teaching in Arlington,
Va.
The bridegroom -elect was
graduated from the University
of Massachusetts, in Amherst
and did graduate work at Syra-
cuSe University. He is now
employed with the United States
Geological Survey in Arlington,
Va.
A December wedding in
Arlington is planned.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Ing. Her hair is almost white,
and cut very short to encour-
age its natural curl. Her eyes
are vivid blue.
But her features are unmiS-
takably Windsor and her like
ness to the Queen at the same
age is striking.
She weighed only 6 pounds at
birth and has a delicate ap-
pearance, but she is an inch
taller than Prince Charles was
on his third birthday and never
has had a days illness in her
short life.
b She is extremely determined
and independent for her age.
She scornfully refuses assistance
of any kind and wants to do
everything for herself.
She refuses to be left out of
anything and wants to do every
thing that Charles does. Her
constant cry is. ME, tool"
Not Fond of Dolls
Unlike most little girls, she is
not particularly fond of dolls,
though she spends hours wash
ing and ironing their clothes
and enjoys pushing them around
in the doll carriage given to her
on her last birthday by her
parents.
She cannot read or write yet,
but has learned to count up to
10, and can pick out the letters
of her name with plastic blocks.
She and Charles do. everything
together and she is much more
interested in his toys than her
own. She would rather play
with toy soldiers than dolls any
day.
Unlike her calmer brother,
she is apt to lose her temper in
a flash, but never sulks.
She is not very fond of water,
and will not enjoy the wild
rompS in the palace swimming
pool which take place between
Charles and the. Duke of Edin-
burgh.
She had her first riding les
sons this year and revealed a
passionate alteration of and in
terest in horses, evidently in
herited from the Queen. Un-
like Charles, who finds other in
terests more absorbing, she
spends hours leading the pony
Evening star., 1953-08-16
By SyIvio Short

BALLATER. Scotland, Aug. Is
(NANA) ).-"She is an enchanting
child" a palace spokesman said
warmly. Every one adores
her"
The enchanting child" is
Princess Anne Elizabeth Alice
Louise, and she is 3 years old
today.
Birthday greetings from all
over the world have been arriv-
ing at the little Scottish village
at Balmoral. Here, at the castle,
the royal family is spending their
annual vacation in the high
lands.
What is she like, this little
fair-haired girl, who is the
daughter of a Queen and the
sister of a future King?
She, herself, is second in the
line of succession. Should
Charles die without issue, she
would become Queen Anne II.
She has her fathers color
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Princess Anne, Now 8, Is Apple Of Dukes Eye

great-grandmother. Queen Mary,
gave to the Queen when she was
little girl. The final touch was
a slender platinum chain, hung
with eight fawless pearls, which
the Queen allowed her to wear,
as it was a very special occasion.
The young children of her
mothers friends come to tea
with her and she visits them.
She is very sociable and not
at all shy.
Her dearest companion is her
brother, and they are devoted to
each other, flying to each others
assistance if they think the other
is being bullied or chased by the
other children.
In the morning, after visiting
Evening star., 1953-08-16

guns and. amid the bracken and
heather. play at Devastating or
dip their rods in swiftly flowing
mountain streams, tightly held
by mummy or papa.
At $50 p. m.-her bedtime
either the Queen or the Duke
reads to her. She is a very bright
and intelligent little girl for her
age and will listen absorbed to
the stories.
She is, however. a completely
unspoiled child, loving and gay,
with an infectious little chuckle.
"The Duke loves both his chill
dren dearly and enjoys teaching
Charles how to do things" a
friend of the royal family re-
Gently said, "but Anne-Anne is
the apple of his eye!"
Evening star., 1953-08-16

around on a rein after the les
son is over.
She has had her first dancing
lessons and enjoys marching
around the palace drawing room,
put aside for these lessons with
the IL other little girls and boys
who take part.
Coronation Dress
She is much too young to be
interested in clothes, but was
thrilled with her coronation
dress. Though she did not visit
the abbey, she waved her mother
good-by and welcomed her back.
Her special dress for the occa-
sion was of exquisite cream lace
and she wore a small diamond
and ruby brooch which her
Evening star., 1953-08-16

her mother. before she begins
her days duties as Queen-a fact
of which Anne is completely un-
aware-she plays in the garden
at Buckingham palace.
The childrens' latest acquisi-
ton is a small green tent in
which they sit for hours "play-
ing at climbing Everest"
In the afternoon, their nurse
takes them for a walk.
At Balmoral, in the depths of
the country. they can lead the
life of an ordinary family. The
Duke and the Queen take them
off for picnics for the day, unac-
companied by servants.
Both Charles and Anne have
miniature fishing rods and pop
Evening star., 1953-08-16
At Rehoboth Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Magruder
Thomas of Indian Head left yes
terday for a weeks stay at Reho-
both Beach, Del. They we're &C
Companied by Mrs. Thomas
sister. Miss Margaret PoSey of
LaPlata.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Fashion Whimsies

-"Stringbean" earrings. These
may be a long metal chain tas-
sci suspended from the earlobe
or dangling ropes of pearls.
Longest ones reach to the shoul-
der.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

available only in the form of tech
nical papers and publications largely
because of lack of funds and per-
sonnet to put the material into form
for general use. Now, however,
through the full-time range project
of the extension service, this infor-
nation can be put in the hands of
ranchers for practical use.
During the past two years county
agents in so Montana counties have
been trained in basic principles of
range management, range plant
Identification and range condition
determination. They have access
to all available information on range
resources and their management
either through the extension range
specialist or other personnel at Mon
tana State College.
These county agents and cooper
ating local organizations can furnish
wealth of useful material on range
management to ranchers. Only a
host of other activities and enough
hours in the day stand between
them and realization of good part
of the goals set for better range
management by the Rural Progress
committees.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

more important than on rangeland
and Rural Progress groups took note
of this in their recommendations.
Much research has been done on
moisture conservation on the range
and some information along this
line may be found in Montana Ex-
pertinent Station Bulletin $50,
orange Improvement Through Con-
servation of Flood Waters and
Station Paper No. z, 'The Manitou
Experimental Forest-Its Work and
Aims" available through the U. 5.
Forest Service.
At Bozeman and Billings, Rural
Progress groups recommended that
greater use be made of information
on range management, and that
range operators become familiar
with the basic principles of range
management through educational
activities which might be sponsored
in their own counties.
Range Management
Much research work that has been
done on basic principles of range
management has until recently been
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

GOOD TREAD on a tire is val
liable on dry or wet roads, and they
offer better protection against blow
outs, but they do not give you better
traction on ice than a smooth tire.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

A making. saving fact
story /. the first published re-
suits of a practical research prob
lem of the open range. Watch for
ii in the next issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
District taxpayers Slow
In Filing 1853 Returns

District taxpayers are slow in
filing their personal tax returns
this year, John C. Ahearn. in
charge of the personal tax Office.
said yesterday. With almost half
the month gone. less than 5000
returns have been filed.
A 20 per cent penalty is APP
piled on returns filed after July
81. The personal tax is due half
in September and half next
March. or can be paid in full
in September.
The tax Office has mailed out
$4,000 returns, Mr.. Ahearn said.
He has asked District residents
to file as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

make law by regulation. It
seems to us that stock transfer
taxes are so directly connected
with the particular capital trans
actions on which they are i'm
posed that 1t would be logical
to change the law so as to re-
quire them to be capitalized.
But we think the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue had no au-
thority to so change the law by
issuing an instruction to its
staff"
No immediate action was
taken on Mr.. Hirshon's claim.
The opinion said the court would
have granted the traders motion
for summary Judgment but for
the fact that q commissioner
must first determine his status
as q trader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Bank HoIdup Suspect
Picked Up by FBI Here

Charles Christopher Murphy, Is,
colored, who is wanted in the
81 .623 holdup of a San Francisco
bank July 6. yesterday was held
in $4,000 bond for a further
hearing before U. S. Commits
sioner Lawrence July 81. Bond
was set by Judge James w. Nor
ris in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
Murphy was picked up by Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
agents near Twelfth and East
Capitol streets recently. His
mother, Mrs. Thomas Murphy,
lives in the 1900 block Of street
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Tax Bureau Warned
Not 10 Change Law
By interpretations

A judicial warning to the Bu-
reau Of Internal Revenue to
cease changing existing law by
administrative Interpretation was
issued yesterday by the o. 8.
Court of Claims.
The legal wrist-slapping came
In a case brought by Walter Hir-
shon, a Wall Street trader in
stocks, who commended he was
overcharged $4O4.9O for excise
taxes on his 1947 income.
Mr.. Hirshon argued the In
ternal Revenue Bureau should
have allowed his claim for that
amount paid out as excise taxes
in carrying on his business of
buying and selling stocks as a
trader on his account.
Stamps Not DeductibIe.
The bureau said the excise tax
stamps were not deductible be-
cause of a ruling of the Com
missioner of Internal. Revenue
set out in a staff memorandum
in 1916. The memo held taxes
paid on transfers of stock by
traders or other nondealers
could be taken into account only
as a capital gains or loss.
In its opinion delivered by
Judge Joseph w. Madden, the
Claims Court said the Revenue
Act Of 1913 made necessary an
Interpretation deciding whether
excise taxes were deductible as
ordinary business expense for
traders or brokers.
The ruling said the bureau
then determined the taxes, in
such cases, were deductible in
full. This Interpretation con-
tinued in effect until the Office
memo entitled 1T. 1906 was is
sued in 1916 by the Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue.
Interpretation Reversed.
1--WE have. then. situation in
which the bureau itself for two
years after its enactment, inter-
preted the statute making these
taxes deductible as ordinary and
necessary business expenses,
which, on their face they seem
to be-" Judge Madden wrote.
Then, without any amend
ment of the statute, or the pub
LEGATION of any Treasury Regula-
ton, we have the bureau issuing
an I. T. which says the oppo-
site. -.
1.-THE bureau has no power to
make law by such an tnstruc-
ton, even to the extent that the
Secretary of the Treasury may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Ninth Infuntry Meeting

Mai. Gen. Manton s. Eddy,
former battle commander Of the
Ninth Infantry Division, will be
principal speaker when the di-
vision association holds its eighth
annual reunion, opening Thurs
day at the Shoreham Hotel. The
convention will conclude with q
parade and memorial service in
Arlington Cemetery Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Nebroskun Is Named
Lunds Division Chief

President Eisenhower today
nominated Perry william Nor
ton. Lincoln. Nebr., lawyer, to be
assistant attorney general in
charge Of the Lands Division.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Where 1t Came From

PillboX: The little shallow
round boxes that pharmacists
once used to package their wares
have given their name to SINH
larly shaped cap worn by Brit
ish soldiers. We know the word
best when it describes the small,
shallow round shape that has
long been a favorite hat style.
This year, the pillbox has added
Importance. Many designers feel
that this shape is just right with
the Italian haircutS that so many
women will be wearing this fall
and have made their hats accord
ingly. With the new pillboxeS,
however, milliners have worked
variations on the traditional
form: One designer shows pill
boxes in a heart shape. with a
tiny brim, for theater wear; an
other sculptS hers in classical
shapes and names them for
Greek orders of architecture. An
other designer combines the pill
box with a turban for a strik-
ing shape that is posed far back
on the head.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Color Briqhtens Fashion Scene

A lot of women think that
when in doubt as to what color
to wear they can wear black and
solve the problem.
For those women whose COM
plexions don't seem to react too
we'll to the blackness, or for
those women who may not care
to wear black, there's fashion
news in the fact that there is a
Evening star., 1953-08-23
It's q Date
Tuesdoy, AUGUST IS:

Tuesday, August Is:
COLLEGE OR CAREER
fashion show, 8 pm. Stat
ler Hotel. Woodward &
Lothrop and MADEMOI-
SELLE magazine combin-
ing to produce it. You are
cordially invited to bring
your date" Pick up tick
cts fourth floor, main
building, Woodward &
Lothrop. in school outfit
ting department.
INFORMAL MODELLING
of Rothmoor coats, from
II to S, coat and suit de-
partment, woodward &
Lothrop.
VOGUE-MIRON fabric
and pattern fashion show,
1880 and 3 pm, fabric
corner. eighth floor, Wood
ward & Lothrop. Model
ing in tea room at 1890
and 2. Showing repeated
next day.
Wednesday, August Is:
BRIDAL AND TROUS-
SEAU fashion show, Emily
Fifth Avenue Shop, 1908
F. street NV. 8:15 pm.
If you are planning a Fall
wedding the assortment
of bridal gowns, brides
maids dresses, and trous-
seau items of interest.
Thursday, August II:
THE FASHION CASE is
pleaded by a young lawyer.
Boykoff, who designs fab
ulous career girl suits with
fabulously low for the -
value price tags for them.
Beautiful tweeds, flannels,
gabardines and ribbed
woods make up fabric pic
ture. Mr.. Boykoff will be
at Julius Garfinckel'S in
the fourth floor suit shop
on the 9th and 28th for
consultation. The suits will
be modelled informally
from II to 5.
Saturday, August 29:
SHERBROOKE RAIN
COAT fashion showing,
coat and suit department.
Woodward & Lothrop, in
formally from IL to 5 with
spot showings" at 1890
and 2:30.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

but lovely color combinations
such as red and pink, lilac and
green, acid green with garnet,
and other exciting shades.
Our two pictured fashions by
Paul Parnes indicate the color
story in worsted. Call ST. $500,
Ext. 395. Monday between 9:3O
and I, for shopping information
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Designers Offer
As New Accent

"A detachable fur edging for all
your scooped necklines. A band
Of sapphire mink, with velvet
ties at the ends. is designed to
tie on over a cutout decolletage.
1t provides, as well, an attractive
standaway effect worn with q
high neck,
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Many Uses for
SinqIe Jewel

An oversized pendant on a
chain as single jewelry accent
for costume. Most often, they'll
be worn as neck ornaments,
sometimes. however, they're worn
round the waist, the pendant
dangling over one hip.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
By EIeni

strong preference for color being
evidenced In the new clothes.
Designers are stressing q num-
ber of tones such as purple, red,
green and blue to balance out
the color picture. There are also
a great many polished pastel
woods for evening plus many odd
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
Clayton
ClOdhOppers

Ten members of the Clayton
Clodhoppers All Club have been
named as club representatives to
the 1858 State All Club Camp.
They are George Brown, John
Stevens, Betty Ann Hurd, Gail
Lurty, Frank Ross, John Clark,
Karl and Matthew Fischer, and
William and Joseph Bothel. These
Alters were selected at a recent
meeting of the club. All members
will attend the second weekly ses-
sion of the camp scheduled for
August 31-September 5. Club lead
er Harry Cloud will also be maxi
ing the second-week stay at camp.
He will be teaching one of the
craft classes there. While at camp,
the Alters will take part in sports,
vespers, and campfire activities.
They will be given chance for
swimming every afternoon. Each
member will be assigned to one
of four Indian tribes and will be
in competition throughout the
week.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

awarded after which refreshments
were served and everyone had an
enjoyable evening.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Wright have returned
home after vacationing at Phila-
delphia and Rehoboth. = MIR. and
Mrs. C. A. Hurd, Ruth Ann Wiley,
Janet Thorpe, Mrs. Bertha Sevil,
Mrs. Raymond Hudson, Rickie, and
Paul Loder, all vacationing at Re-
hoboth this week.-A wedding an
niversary on August goth for Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hudson. =
Birthdays this week for Peggy E..
Carson, George Ivory, Ginnie Hurd.
The Weakly Wit = There's the
girl who wont date a cop because
all they're interested in is overtime
parking and making pinches.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
CLAYTON

EweIPs-St. Paul Church Notes
In lieu of the usual notes the fol-
lowing is contributed: Strive to
see God in all things without ex-
ception. Never be in a hurry; do
everything quietly and Ii calm
spirit. DO not lose your inward
peace for anything, even if your
whole world seems upset. Com
mend all to God. Whatever hap
pens. abide steadfast in determ-
ination to cling simply to God. If
you find that you haven andered
forth from His shelter, recall your
heart quietly and simply. Main
tain a holy simplicity of mind, and
do not smother yourself with a
host of cares, wishes, or longings
under any pretext. Devotional
reading for today: Acquaint now
thyhelm with Him and be at peace.
job 22:21.
". F. w. Post 1901 Notes Why
you can be proud of your v. F. W..
Emblem? Because it is proof of
your unselfish loyalty to other vet
Grams because your membership
helps support thew F. w. Rehab-
iiitation and Welfare Service pro-
gram of the nations disabled and
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

needy veterans. Proof of your
sympathy for the widows and or
phans your membership helps sup
port the v. F. w. National Home
at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Proof of
your devotion to the welfare of the
United States because your men,
bership helps support the v. F. w.
program of education in American
ism for all citizens. Proof your
belief that the youth of today must
be trained for good citizenship in
the future because your member
ship helps foster constructive
youth programs through activities
designed to reduce juvenile delin-
quency. Proof of your interest i'll
civic affairs because your member
ship helps activate sponsorship of
a great variety of community SER
vice projects that contribute to the
betterment of all the people-vet-
Grams and non-veterans alike.
Item-At meeting in the v. F.
w. Post home on Tuesday evening
last, Mr.. John j. Roth, chairman
of the Clayton area for the Chest
X-Ray for TB program appointed
Miss Mary Burke as chairman of
the Hostess Committee, and Mrs.
Ortha Bickling and Mrs. Edith
Carey as co-chairmen of the Con-
tact Committee. The TB x-Ray
Unit will be at the w. L. Wheatley
Inc. plant on September 10th from
10 am. until A pm. The unit will
be located at the Four Corners in
Clayton on Friday, September IL
from noon until pm. and on Sat.
urday, September IL from 10 am.
until 6 p. m.
Items-A surprise birthday party
was given in honor of Mrs. Elwood
Thorpe on Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 18th at her home, by her
daughter, Janet. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Thorpe, Sr.,
Ronald and William Thorpe, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Duff, Mrs. Steve
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Manning,
Miss Ruth Ann Wiley, Mr.. Mere
dith Todd, Dover, Mrs. Ella Cox,
Miss Clara Cox, and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Williams, all from Wyoming.
Games were played and prizes were
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elliott of Mil
ford, Mrs. Jake Thomas and fam
lily of Smyrna, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Unruh and daughter of Odes-
sa spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Newman.
Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes spent
several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Boyd in Roselle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shetzler, Sr.,
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Winder, Miss Jane Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Shetzler, Jr., and
family, and Mr.. Norman Voss
spent Sunday at Bethany Beach.