davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

1850 MAST. Ssa3eSr?cN, q or. Sc.
iCn, 2 tone finish. Has everything
On II including bed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

1q4s CHEVROLET, q DIR. Fcdio end
3eafer, black sPofless finish.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

1919 CHEVROLET, 4 DIR. raclio end
2ccfeg. z sone finish. ExFra nice.
This is 939o GER for yeu.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26
Sulphur-Laden London
 Fogs Causes Death Rate To Double Normal Figure

LONDON, R Normally easy going London is finally getting really riled up about one of it's long time winter complaints-the city's famous pea soup fogs.
 In the last three months, four big sulphur-laden smog blankets have led to an estimated 5000 deaths and seriously crippled communications in the worlds largest capital
 During one week in December, when the worst fog in recent memory untitled the city, the death rate jumped by 2,O0O per sons - more than doubling the normal figure for the period
 The squeeze on the airlines- is so bad that they are pressing the British government, which runs the airports, to bring back the war time fog disposal system known as lido"
 Under this system, gasoline or diesel oil is set afire in blazing rows alongside airport runways. The heat shifts the fog.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26
YOUR INCOME TAX SEL F K M F l. o Y E D?
Gast of Six Articles on How to Make Out Your Federal Income Tax FormD
By FRANCIS J. KELLY

WASHINGTON - Many self employed persons must pay an additional tax on their incomes, for Social Security tax purposes.
 It is due, along With the regu- lar income tax, by March 15.
 This additional tax must be paid by every self-employed per son covered by social security if his net earnings from self-em- ployment last year were S400 or more There's no choice about it: if you come within that category you owe the tax.
 However, several large groups of persons are. excluded from social security coverage. These include farmers, railroad work CTS, public officials, lawyers, doc tors, dentists, osteopaths, chiro- practors, optometrists, funeral di rectors, professional engineers, clergymen and public account ants.
 This special tax for self em- ployed persons is 214 per cent of net earnings from self employ ment. The maximum amount that can be taxed is S3,6OO a year, which means a top of $81.
 When Income Is Split
 What if part of your income was from self employment and part from a job covered by social security from which the old age and survivors insurance tax was withheld?
 As an example, a man might have had $2,OO0 income from covered job and $3,00O from self employment. The social security tax already would have been
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26

TERRITORY OF ALASKA, D1V1s1oN NUMBER TWO, IN NOME
 CIVIL ACTION, File Number 1920
 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION PAULINE BEAVER, Plaintiff JOHN BEAVER. Defendant THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT. GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division Number Two at Nome Alaska within thirty days after the 18th day of February, 1853, in case this sum mons is published or within forty days after the late of it's service upon you, in the case this summons is served upon you personally and answer the com plaint of the above named plaintiff on file at the said court in the above en- titled action.
 The said plaintiff in such action de- mands the following relief: The dissolu- ton of the marriage contract heretofore and now existing between the plaintiff and defendant, and decree of absolute divorce from defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg- ment agaInst you for want thereof; and will apply O the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as herein above stated.
 WITNESS the honorable J. Earl Cooper, judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 21sr day of January, 1853, at Nome, Alaska.
 (SEAL) Norvin w. Lewis,
 Clerk of the Court First Publication Jan. 26, 1853 Last Publication Feb. Is, 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26
87 Men and One Officer
 Of 65th Regiment Refuse Go Into Action in Korea

SEOUL, LR -. The Army Satur- day said 87 men and one officer of the 65th Regiment have been convicted of refusing to go into action last October against the Communists. Puerto Rican sol diers make up the bulk of the 65th Regiment. It has some troops from the continental US.
 Four other men were acquitted in general court martial, said Maj ision public information officer. Walter B. McMullen, US. Sd Div
 The cases involved men who either left a battle scene without orders or refused to advance.
 Sentences ranged from six months to 10 years of hard labor in prison. Only one man received full ten-year sentence.
 Most were given dishonorable discharges. Some were given bad conduct discharges and two sol diers were given prison terms without discharge.
 McMullen said the charges grew out of an action in which two companies were ordered to coun- terattack Chinese position. Af- ter the companies reached their objective, number of men with drew without orders.
 The major said the entire regi- ment was pulled out of the line after the incident and restrained The regiment since has been back on the front lines and performed well.
 The 65th Regiment has fought in Korea since November, 1850, and compiled a long and honor able fighting record.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26

withheld from his $2,OOO. Since the maximum amount subject to tax is $3,6O0, he would owe an additional $36 (214 per cent of S1,6OO.
 If you made $3,600 or more in covered employment, you don't have to pay this special tax on any balance of your income brought in by self-employment no matter how large. Remember, the maximum amount subject to tax is S3,6OO.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

All well fed thick,
good-doing kind of
y . bulls.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
Montana

we ore selecting q top group of Range Bulls
to sell of public auction
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
MAY D

AUIIIUNEEKS: Ken IonzeImon - BOB Amen
Sole storts at 100 pm. at the Great Falls
Livestock Commission Company. Free lunch
served OF noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

off the road into an extra lane
and there's no delay in the traffic
movement.
These private interests forbid
any road billboardS and none APP
pear on the turnpike. Every sign
that you see has to do with the
traffic itself. And to keep animals
| or pedestrians off the road, high
wire fence runs along the turnpike
on both sides. All told, it is a
monument to the engineering gen.
JUS of Americans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Goldfinch
accompanied us on the trip, and
we all were treated most cordially
by friends in the big city. Glenn
d. Kittler, former staff member
of The Tribune who is now Il free
lance writer i'll New York, showed
US the sights of the city.
Saul A. GoldStein, president of
the Columbus Manufacturing
Company here. entertained us one
night in real style.
On Wednesday night, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank p. Graham, former
United States Senator and now
with the United Nations, took us
to EbettS Field for the Brooklyn
Cincinnati baseball game. DR..
Graham once played baseball and
still enjoys the game.
Thursday, DR.. and Mrs. Graham
guided us through the United Ma
tionS building. Here again was
some of the finest engineering and
architecture that we had ever seen.
DR.. Frank carried us into the main
halls of the UN Assembly where
we were privileged to sit in the
seats reserved for John Foster
Dulles, ViShinSky. Anthony Eden,
President PicrSon. and the other
international notablcS.
Jonathan Daniels invited us out
TO his apartment on Wednesday
afternoon and again we were
graciously received.
There's no getting around the
fact that we had fine time and
that we saw more of New York
than we had ever seen before.
AT the Sidney Hillman Founda-
ton Award dinner. hundreds OF
big shots were present that made
us feel just how much from the
country we really were. But big
or little, they greeted us with a
smile. Most o! them had heard of
Tabor City and Drew Pearson,
who was present. was interested
enough ask the second time about
the vote for Mayor on Tuesday.
II was a BIZ week. But we were
all glad to &c: back To Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

non grata. after Valeriu Georgescu,
naturalized US citizen, revealed
that the diplomat had offered to
restore his two sons to him il he
would become a spy for Commun-
list Roumania. The two boys, Peter
and ConStantin are prisoners in a
Roumanian concentration camp.
The protest, in the usual Iron Cur
tam pattern, declares Georgescu
to be a spy and traitor to the
Roumanian people," although he
had waited patiently over there
for six months for his legal visa
to leave the country. Thus, he feels
they couldn't have had much on
him.
But still, perhaps we should
have kept Zambeti herein Jail.
along with his boss, and the rest
OF that Connie crowd at least
until Peter and Constantin were
freed and placed in the custody of
their heart-broken parents. If the
Roumanian Legation is recruiting
spies, or trying to, we have reason
enough, certainly, to restrict their
feerdom.
One pigeon has flown the coop,
at the invitation of the State De-
partment. But the others might
make a pie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
Carriers COLUMN
BY w. Horace Carter

Square, and couldn't help but be
amazed to learn that this one hotel
had more guests in it than live
in the entire city limits of Tabor
City. Nor could we realize that
New York City has at least one
hotel for every one of our 2028
residents in Tabor City. Further
more, there are more than four
times as many taXiS in New York
as we have people here. All told,
it's right good size town.
One of the highlightS of our
trip was driving over the llS mile
long New Jersey turnpike. This
highway, finished only a couple
of years ago, is one of the greatest
featS of engineering ever tackled
in this country. The highway goes
right through cities and over large
eXpanSeS of water simply by
building up in the air. You can
look down hundreds of feet on the
buildings and industry below at
many places.
The turnpike was built by pri-
waite interests. and you pay a toll
to drive over it. Our fee was SITS
for the entire distance but il was
we'll worth it. 1t is a four lane
highway with a wide separation
between the lanes. All traffic is
thus one way. 1t moves fast and
from Delaware right to
the New York city tunnels that go
under the Hudson river. There
are no highways crossing the
turnpike. All roads either go I'M
der or over it and you can leave
the big highway at only Is places
over the complete 1l8 mile route.
These places are so merged into
the traffic that they simply fade
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IT, 1863

OF ga cents an hour. effective
June IL, c. +. Hood, president of
United States Steel Corporation,
announced today. The increase
covers the production and main
tenance employees of the steel
producing divisions of United
Stated Steel and will be applied
uniformly to each of the rates i'm
the 32-Job class rate scale now in
erect. The present spread of 5la
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
PAGE EIGHT
WOW States
Unwilling Service

An dwelling Monument Serv-
ice will be held for Pat Martin on
Sunday, June 81. at 2:30 p. m. at
the Pleasant Meadow Baptist
church cemetery by the WOW
Myrtle Green Camp, number l39,
Tabor City. d. A. Stevens, Council
Commander, announced.
All members of the camp are
urged to attend and it would be
appreciated if the membership
would meet at the Lodge Hall at
1870 p. m. Sunday, Stevens said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
MUSINGS IN NEW YORK

Last week we made a combina-
ton business and vacation trip to
New York City, and although we
had been there several times in
the past, it took this visit to really
put across the vastness of our ma
tons largest municipality.
We stayed in the Shelton hotel,
in the heart of Manhattan and
only a few blocks from Times
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

Demand for meat is strong and
about the usual seasonal price
movements are in prospect for
meat animals.
April stocks of edible vege-S
table oils were 35 per cent above
a year ago and a record.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
All We Need IS Crust

The Roum-E.,n ~yverI .-...nt IS
protesting US action in sending
home ChriStache Zambcti, former
first secretary at the Roumanian
Legation in WaShington-ard so
are a lot OF American citizens. al
though on different grounds.
Zambcti was declared persona
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

cents between job classes would
be retained under the terms of the
new agreement
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
WAGE INCREASE

Plttsburgs, Pa, June l2-United
States Steel Corporation and the
United SteelworkerS of America
have agreed upon a wage increase
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Clarence M. Welch, Jr.
Century Club Speaker
(continued from first pagel

continued from first pagel
time to the working out of the rela-
tiOns of his topic and has solved
many of the troubling problems
that can irritate business men, and
proving by his success that his sOlu-
ton has heeh. in the main, right.
he ws.s presented to the members
by the chairman for the meeting,
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, who asked for
a rising vote of thanks for Mr..
Welch in appreciation of his talk.
Unusual music for the meeting was
played by Mrs. Hugo Bauer, an Aus
trian by birth, who accompanied
herself on the either, as she sang
songs in ner native tongue.
Mrs Wilson S. Vinyard gave a
very full and interesting report of
the State Board meeting in Dover
last week. Mrs. Walter X. Barrett
gave a short legislative report and
Mrs. Marianne DurOcher reported
on safety. Flowers for the meeting
were arranged by Mrs. William v.
Sipple and Mrs. Pratt displayed a
section of her bell collection. 1t was
voted to give $40 to the current Red
Cross drive.
Next week, Mrs Harold Wall will
be chairman of Bible Day. She will
have as her speaker George T.
Macklin and Mrs. Clyde Nelson will
give songs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
SLAUGHTER NECK
ME5. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S6S

The Sunday School session will
De held at 1000 a. m, SUNDAY.
March z9. v. H. Carey, superinten-
dent, in charge.
worship service and sermon at
J II ;UO a. m, by the pastor, Rev. w.
Il. Revelle, Sr.
everyone is invited to attend.
1he last quarterly conference
meeting was held on Sunday bv
Rev. 0. A. BARLEY, District Super.
lntendent' of the Dover District of
the Peninsula Conference. Good re-
ports were given from the church.
sunday School and WSCS of the
tnree churches on the Lincoln
charge. DR.. BARLEY also delivered
an interesting sermon to the con-
gregation.
The WSCS meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening, April z. Mrs.
Riley w. Bennett will be the hos
tess in the social room of the
church.
The Friendship Society held a
covered dish supper in the social
room of the church on Friday eve
ming. A good time was had by the
group.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Revelle, Sr..
have a new grandson, arriving to
their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Guthrie Fry in Whining
ton on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Scott also
have a new granddaughter, Betty
Ann, arriving on January 81, to
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace E. Short at Wy
Oming.
Mrs. Lillian Peters of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish
er. They accompanied her as far
as Dover on Sunday afternoon to
visit her son, Alan Peters, at the
Murphey School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serafn Mata en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Muncy of Argos
Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnity and
daughter Carolyn spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Z. ArgO and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mellon and daughters
of Wilmington were also their
weekend guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Argo of
Milton were Monday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Short and
daughter Diane of near Greenwood
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett and children
on Sunday. Other guests were Mr.. /
and Mrs. Virgil Hurd of near Do
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hart and
Mrs. Delema Short of Lewes.
Dinner guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Bennett on Thursday
were Miss Olive Miller. Henry Lee
and Eddie Adams of Mil /
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
NASSAU
Rev.
W. ". Hamilton
Phone
Lewes 1891

Nassau Methodist Charge
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Minister
Services Sunday, March 29th
COnley's Chapel
1O:OO a. m. Church School
ll:OO a. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by pastor.
Whites Chapel
1000 a. m. Church School.
11:00 a. m, Glass meeting.
Zion
1000 a. m. Church Scho1!.
l1:OO a. m, Glass meeting.
GTOOmes
11:OG a. m, Church School.
7:45 p. m, Worship Service.
S:3O-4:OO p. m, Precious Mem
Ories, WJWL.
The attendance at Whites Chapel
in the Church School was very
good, there being well over 1871 of
enrolment in attendance. It was de-
cided in the morning service to
have choir practice just before the
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
Night. Those who sing in the choir
and any others who care to, are to
meet in the Church at 1900 D. m,
for practice each Wednesday night.
There will be an Easter program in
Whites Chapel on Easter Sunday
evening, the service to begin at 8
p. m. The public will be invited To
this sDecial service.
During the morning worship at
Whites Chapel on Easter Sunday,
new members will be received into
the fellowship of the Church.
The attendance in the Church
School at COnley's Chapel cOntinu-
es to pass all previous records.
There were 1872 last Sunday, a rec
ord for local Sunday. The evening
service at GrOomes was we'll at
tended. There were over 100 pres
ent. Membership and interest con-
tinues to grow in the young peO-
pies choir. 1t was pretty we'll
crowded on Sunday night. The
choir meets on Thursday evening
for practice and all the young peO-
pie are urged to attend.
There were five more adults
taken into the fellowship Of the
Church on Sunday night, making a
total of nine thib year, at the
Church in Lewes. New members
will be received into the Church
next Sunday morning at COnley's
Chapel.
The Precious Memory Quartette
and Pastor will be the guests of
the Methodist Men, Of st. Paul's
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Methodist Church in Milford. on
Wednesday, April 1st, and on April
5rd, they will be in Grace Methodist
Church in Millsboro, for the eve
ming service.
Mrs. Una MiIlman has returned
70 her home from the hospital in
Milford. We hope she continues to
improve and will soon be able to
be out
Funeral services were held in
Milton, Sunday, for Miss Lillian
Cade, who passed away last week
IN the Frances Kitchens Rest Home
She was SO years of age. She left
behind this testimony: "She Pleas
ed Cod.
Almost every day we receive let
ters from all parts of the Peninsula
encouraging us in our radio pro-
gram, Precious Memories. A pro-
gram that will not compromise. hut
Will remain true to the word of
God. If you desire to have a part
in this labor Of love, will you not
write to Precious Memories, Box
81, Nassau, Delaware. Mail all re-
quests for hymns at least two
weeks in advance of Sunday you de-
sire it to be used.
Plans are being made for our
Youth for Christ" meeting each
Saturday night on the charge.
Please keep it in mind. The first
meeting will be announced later.
These meetings will be sponsored
by the youth Of the charge, under
the direction of the pastor.
Miss Joy Hamilton spent Sunday
afternoon in Lewes with Miss
Jackie Sudler.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Local DeMOlay
Group Is Active
(continued from first page)


pOrary from Grand Council on
March 29th last year, when teams
from Wilmington and Newport,
and Woodbury., N. j., conferred the
degrees on the initial class of 81
boys in the banquet room of the
Odd Fellows Building.
AS a part of it's anniversary OBJ
servance the Chapter will hold
Open House at the American Leg
ion Post Home in Milford on Mon
day evening, March Both, when the
members will welcome their par
ents and friends, Senior DeMolays.
MasOns, and their families to the
public installation of the CHAPTER
officers, scheduled to start at 8:15
o'clock.
Dancing will follow the cere-
mOny of installation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
State Board Of Health
Cancer Detection Centers

April &: FELTON,, Community Hall,
1912 A. NJ. and 1-3 P. NJ. Call Eel
ton 1898 for appointments.
April 8: Dover. Kent General
Hospital, 1912 A. M. and 1-S P. M.
Call Dover 1922 for appointments.
April %: Milford, Health Unit,
1912 A. M. and 1-3 P. NJ. Call Mil
ford 1859 for appointments.
April 20 and 30: Harrington,
Fire Hall, 1912 A. M. and 1-3 p. M.
Call Harrington $50 for appoint
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

The Communist Party of Ameri-.
ca was formed in September, 1919.
in Chicago and had a program fol
the conquest Of political power,
the overthrow of capitalism and
the destruction of the bourgeois
state.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
MillwOOd H. D. Club

The MilIwoOd Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet in Millwood
Hall on Wednesday, April 1st at 2
o'clock. The program will be "Tex-
tile Painting, with Mrs. Paris
Kirby and Mrs. Frank Austin, the
demonstrators. All members of the
club are asked to be present and
bring something for the white
Elephant Sale" which will be held
after the business meeting. Several
OF our members are going on the
trip to the United Nations on April
l4th. We will have a flower ex-
at our May meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Spring Crops In u. S.
VIII Top 1852 Mark
CONTINUED from flrst page)

Current plans, subject to change
IN some uncertain areas, indicate
decreases in aereages of. corn, dur
ham wheat, all tobacco, barley and
peanuts. Relatively small increases
were indicated for other spring
wheat, rice, potatoes, sweet pota-
toes, soy beans, hay, sugar beets,
dry beans and peas.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
No HOrseIess CaFriares

In addition to aiding motor travel,
one Of the main purposes Of early
automobile clubs was to overcome
antagonism Of livery stable opera
tors who frequently barred ''norse.
less carriages" from their prem
iseS.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

liam Wood.
Minister of Avenue Methodist
Church, Rev. Roy L. Tawes; organ
list, Mrs. Harry Clarke: choir di
rector, Mrs. A. G. Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Dwight D. Eisenhower was born
farther west and farther south
than any other U. S. President
(Denison, .Tex.).
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Jack Baynum. Joseph Cook,
Glenn Dill, Emory DOugherty, Rob
ert Emory, Wilbur Haight, James
Hazard, Melvin James, Jr., Harry
Mayhem, Jrp James Messick, JOS
eph McFaul, Henry Saunders, Jr..
Donald Short, William Wells,
Thomas Wells, Harvey Williams.
William Wilson, David Wood, VIII
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Navy Put in Charge
OF Construction Job
On Bases in Spain

The Air Force announced to-
day that the Navy's Bureau Of
Yards and Docks would be re-
sponsible for United States con-
Struction in Spain.
The program calls for improv-
ing and expanding cetrain exist
ing Spanish military airfields
and for improving certain naval
port facilities.
AS preliminary move. a Joint
Mayfair Force Board has Sc
lected combined construction
firms composed Of Pereira and
Luckman, of Los Angeles; Shaw
Metz and Dolio and F. r. Harris
Co.. of New York; Metcalf and
Eddy. of Boston. These firms
will conduct the architectural
engineering phase of the pro-
jectS.
The announcement added that
the bureau would be responsible
for letting contracts and that it
was planned that. a large part of
the work would be by Spanish
firms under subcontracts, MAX
ing maximum use of local
material.
The agreement between this
country and Spain for Joint use
of the facilities was announced
September 26 and Secretary of
Defense Wilson designated Air
Secretary Harold A. Talbot as
executive agent for all the mill
tary activities.