davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Letters to the
Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear LditOr:
May 1 express my thanks
to you and through your
wonderful newspaper to all
your readers for the many
kindnesSeS w Itch were
shown to my family and my
self during my recent i'll
ness.
The many letters, cards
and kilograms from the hun
dreds of individuals and or
CARNATIONS were of ineStim-
able aid in helping me thru
a most difficult period. Also,
may l thank you and Mr..
Ruiz personally for announ-
cling it over the radio and in
your paper.
With my many thanks to
you again, 1 am,
Sincerely yours,
Benjamin N. Brook,
Executive Director
Tucson Jewish
Community Council.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

TUNE IN to one of Amer.
ica'S most famous Jewish
American BrOadcasts, The
Arizona Post Hour and Eter-
nal Light Hour over KVOA,
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

For Printing When You Need II
Coll the Post Printers - 3-o428
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25
THE TRIBUNE. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
extra quarter dividend among them.

extra quarter dividend among them.
5. Dependent parents of person who
dies may receive benefits, if he dies fully
insured. They must be over 65, and have
been dependent on him for at least fifty
percent of their support. In addition, there
must be no other person actually or po-
tentially entitled to monthly payments Each
parent receives three-quarters of the pri-
mary insurance amount
payments which will be received by the
person entitled unless he has earnings of
more than $75 month from employment
or from self-employment In addition, in
all cases of death, lump sum payment is
made to the widow or widower, if living
with the insured person. If there is no
widower or widow, this payment goes to
the person who pays the burial expenses,
with a maximum of three times the primary
insurance amount.
AS with the payments for retired per-
sons and their families, application must
be filed before payments may be made.
That can be taken care of at your social
security office at IL Market Street, Staun-
ton, Virginia. That office will be glad to
give you all the information you need if
you visit there, write, or call by telephone.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25
Your Social Security

In our article last week we told Won
what benefits may be paid based ON the
account of person who retires from active
work. This article will list the PAYMENTS
that may be made to survivors of insured
persons who have died.
l. Widows payments are made to widows
of insured workers. To get this payment
the widow must be over the age Of 65. and
have been living with her husband when
ne died. She need not be 65 when he dies.
but cannot receive this payment until she
reaches that age. The amount is three-ouar-
ters OF the primary insurance amount; if
the primary insurance amount is SOS the
widows benefit would be $488O.
z Dependent widower's benefits are paid
to widowers of insured persons. The widow
er must be over the age of 65 and have
been living with his wife when she died.
In addition, the wife must have been both
currently and fully insured, and the hus-
hand must have been receiving at least
half OF his support from her. His payment
is the same amount as. the widows.
3sMother's benefits are paid to the widow
OF an insured person who dies, regardless
OF her age, If she is taking care of the
children under 18 of the deceased insured
person. These payments are usually only
made to the widow if she was living with
her husband, or being supported by him.
In some cases, the divorced wife of the
insured can receive these benefits. The
benefit is the same as that for a widow
over 65.
a. Unmarried children under liz of per-
son who dies fully or currently covered
may receive monthly payments if they were
dependent or that person The payments
can be made to the children of the insured
woman who dies. The payment is three
quarters of the primary insurance amount
for the child. If there is more than one child,
the payment is one half for each, plus an
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25

participated in this quiz. Burley tied for
first place with Booker T. Washington of
Norfolk and Ruthville High School of Ruth
vile, Virginia. Blanche Richardson was
burley's representative in the finals. Mrs
Lille Mae Brown is her Algebra teacher
Several of Burleys students attended
this conference as spectators. Other Burey
teachers in attendance were Mrs Pauline
Garrett and Mrs r. Wright
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25

sorts of magical feats but the best was his
sentriloquist act with his puppet, Silas.
Gene Blue, Beatrice Washington, Mar
jorie Smith and Blanch Richardson repre-
sented Jackson P. Burley ir an Algebra
Quiz during the Seventh Annual Virginia
Science and Mathematics Conference held
at Virginia Union University in Richmond,
Virginia, Saturday, April 18th.
Twenty four high schools in the state
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25
Burnley High Notes
(By Mignon Hughesl

The Burley Band went to Virginia State
College Friday, April 10th, to participate
in the State Wide Music Festival They
were rated on their marching and playing.
The Choir went to State on Saturday.
the 18th. They received an "a" rating.
Fellisco Edwards singing, "When I've Sung
My Song, received B rating
Last week the Nursing 18th grade ana
all physical education students enjoyed a
talk given by Dr. Weans on Care of the
Teeth.
To end the week we enjoyed a Magician
Show by Mr.. Macbride. He performed all
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Korean Casualties Rise
1872 for Total Of 1918

Announced American battle
casualties in Korea rose 1872 in
the last week to a new total of
129,153.
The Defense Departments
weekly summary based on noti-
f1cation of next of kin through
last Friday showed 22,769 deaths,
93,573 wounded. 11,411 missing
and 1895 previously reported
missing who have returned to
American control.
OF the overall total, 1O1, ,124
were reported by the Army,
24,833 by the Marines, 1,788 by
the Navy and 1,408 by the Air
Force.
Of the total deaths, 1915
were in the Army, 3.198 Marines,
492 Air Force and 1863 Navy.
The Army listed 71,O83
wounded, the Marines lit, the
Navy 1887 and the Air Force Al.
The department said that of the
wounded, medical records in
dicted IS per cent returned to
duty.
The Army reported 1898 miss
Ing, the Air Force 831, the Ma
rines 498 and the Navy "a.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Delegate 10 U. n. Hits
Idea Of Using Troops
OF China in Korea
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Na-
tionalist China's T. F. Tsiang
today rejected suggestions by
some Americans that 10000 of
Chang Kai-Shek's troops be sent
to Korea to fight the Reds. He
said no one can assume that the
Chinese Army is expendable to
be used as others see fit.
Mr.. Tsiang, Nationalist Chinese
delegate to the United Nations,
also criticized SPrime Minister
Winston Churchill for giving
"gratuitous and pointless" ad-
vice, called on North Atlantic
Treaty Organization powers such
as Britain to withdraw recogni-
ton from Communist China, and
said his government had never
sought to commit one single
American soldier to a war in
China against the Reds.
Wants NATO Support.
Mr.. Tsiang said in an address
prepared for delivery to the New
York Young Republican Club
that NATO should furnish moral
and perhaps material support
to the Formosa government
when it takes the offensive to
help mainland Chinese over
throw the Communists. He said
his government wants to acquire
enough naval and air power to
add to its land power so it can
independently invade and liber-
ate the mainland. He also sup
ported suggestions by some
Americans for a naval blockade
of the Chinese mainland.
Mr.. Tsiang directed some of
his hottest fire at Mr.. Churchill,
saying:
"Mr. Winston Churchill in his
recent visit to this country told
the American people as soon as
he arrived that he did not like
to see the army of the United
Nations or of the United States
wandering about in the vast
country Of China We Chinese
have never tried to secure the
commitment of American man
power in our country.
Calls Advice POintIess.
"We know that we Chinese
must shed the blood to win our
national and individual freedom.
So far as I know, not a single
American, Republican or Demo-
crat, has advocated that the
United States should commit her
manpower to long campaign
on the mainland of China. The
advice of Mr.. Churchill was
gratuitous and pointless."
Mr.. Tsiang said his govern
ment understood the reason for
the refusal of its August, 1850,
offer of three divisions for the
Korean war and that the offer
had not been renewed.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

bowl. Another 80 Reds were re-
ported wounded.
Only light patrol activity was
reported elsewhere as a 2-inch
carpet of snow fell across the
frozen battlefront. Red artillery
and mortar fire dropped to its
lowest level in four months.
United States Navy planes
from the carriers Kearsage and
Oriskany hammered the Red
front lines yesterday. Pilots said
they blew the entire top of, a
hill in one strike.
The 5th Air Force said twin
engine B-26 bombers swept over
a wide area of North Korea last
night and destroyed IS Com
munist trucks, one locomotive
and 10 boxcars.
At the same time B-29 Super
forts hammered the 100-acre
Kumsan barracks. south Of the
Red capital Of Pyongyang.
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, United
States Army Chief of Staff. spent
Evening star., 1953-01-28
BY the A.seeiesed Press

SEOUL, Jan. 28.-A 100-man
Communist attack smashed
against the main U. N. lines on
the eastern Korean front today,
but allied defenders cut the Red
force to bits, the United States
9th Army reported.
In the air, the 5th Air Force
said American Sabre jets dam
aged one Communist MIG jet
fighter in a late afternoon en-
counter over Uiju, just south Of
the Manchurian border. It was
the 10th straight day of air bat
ties deep in Northwest Korea.
At sea, the Navy said 16-inch
guns of the As, ,00O-ton battleship
Missouri yesterday pounded the
East Korean coast off Chongjin.
so miles south Of the Russian
border.
Eighth Army headquarters said
United Nations troops killed at
least 20 and possibly 40 North
Korean attackers in the bitter,
bloody scrap north of the Punch
Evening star., 1953-01-28
>Virqiniun Is Indicted
In $4,000 Theft
By the Associated Pres.

ORANGE, Va, Jan. 28.-G. E.
Tharp, jr., %, of Charlottesville,
was indicted by the Orange
County Circuit Court grand jury
on three coupts of embezzling a
total of $4,000 from the Powell
Motor Co. here.
The indictment charges that
he took the money during a IS
month period of employment as
bookkeeper and plant manager
for the motor company during
1851 and 1852.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

We can save you doubt because the prices Of
our diamonds are as low as you will find any
where on flawless diamonds. Remember, flaw
less diamonds are rare and command higher
prices than imperfect stones, which are plenti-
full. We have flawless diamonds priced from
$50 to $5,OOO Because they are all the same
fine quality, only size varies the price. We
can save you doubt, because we are the only
members in Washington of the Diamond Coun-
Gil of America-pledged to high ethical stand
ards. You may divide your payments as little
as 81 week, no service charge.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Civic League to Elect

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
28.-The Civic League of Char
lottesville and Albemarle will
elect officers at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Albemarle Court
house,
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Kindly Bureaucracy

BOSTON (P.-During the re-
cent rush to get automobile IL
cense plates. officials set up a
special line to prevent long waits
for mothers with children, and
elderly or crippled persons.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
7OO-Mon Red Assault Reported by Allies

the second day of his 'front.'
line tour with the 1st Marine Di-
vision and British 1st Common
wealth Division.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
the only thing we can save you
is doubt.

10 uOUls If we suggested huge diamonds savings, would
be deeng ourselves and But you doubt because
every fawess cut and color
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
personals

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Horace Garter
had as their weekend guests his
brother, Mitchell Carter, Mrs. Car
ter and children, Judy and Mickey.
and his father, W. Il. Carter all of
Albcmarle.
The James Carroll family spent
some time last week in the Vest
ern North Carolina mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell Smith of
EliZabethtown visited Mrs. LCtha
Butler and Mrs. Mary Todd Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gore. and
children, Scooty and Norris. Mrs.
Walter Il. Cox and Mrs. Lctha
Butler visited Rev. and Mrs. !. +.
Coble in Biscoe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Williams
and Mrs. Richard Gordon were
visitors in Charlotte Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-23
Installation Service
Set By Baptist

The Mount Tabor Baptist Church
will have an installation service
OF all the church officers, general
officers of the Sunday School.
Baptist Training Union, and Wo-
mans Missionary Union, Supcrin-
tcndCntS and directors of depart
mCntS, teachers, leaders, sponsors
and helpers elected by the church
last Sunday morning.
The pastor will have charge of
the service during the morning
worship service.
The public is cordially invited
and the workers elected by the
church are urged to be present for
this Installation Service.
Wilmer Cox of Raleigh spent the
weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Frances Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
This is how Dollar Mystery Guild Membership Gives
You The Relaxation You Deserve

Here's the amazingly simple and
popular plan of the Dollar Mystery
Guild: Each month the editorial
board selects two top-notch new
books-often by authors like Rex
Stout, Ellery Queen and Agatha
Christie. These are described to
members we'll IN ADVANCE. You
take only those you like; no more
than four a year if you wish. If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

don't want a book, simply tell the
club. 1t will not be sent.
These latest novels cost So. so to
$500 in the publishers editions.
But members pay only ONE
DOLLAR each plus a few cents
shippin6) for their Handsome,
hard bound, large sized library
volumes! You build a fine library
almost for pennies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

No wonder so many people con-
slider Dollar Mystery Guild men,
bership the greatest value in the
world Of booksl Best of all, if you
join NOW, you get all SEVEN new
books described above for ONE
DOLLAR as an enrolment pre-
MUM! Don't miss this opportunity.
Send the coupon today to DOL
LAR MYSTERY GUILD, DEPT.
TVS, GARDEN CITY, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
.lOugef an Mece
MetvAis. TO-!
the KING IS DEAD


~ GDeoEy 0u0o0
Exactly On schedule, somebody
ahOt and killed aadiskic Mr..
'sIIing" Bemdigo. But the murder
weapon was an EMPTY gun.
And II was "6red' through Q
solid steel do0si
PRISONERS BASE
~ R0z SSo0e
Archie Goodwin '.warmo up" 10
two beautiful 'sbabes" and
then each of them 10 MUR-
DEREDl YoO'n match YOUR
wits with Nero Wofe's In this
brilliant new "pu&zierr
NEVER BET YOUR LIFE
~ George u. C0x0
The murdered gamblers fortune
WAS wiIled to Dave BArnum. But
before he could claim his legacy
Dave had to BET HIS LIFE 20
move HE wasn't the killeri
MAIDEN MURDERS
by Rgys1o1y Writers
- AM01fe0 /.
Superb collection Of TWENTY
stories by the greatest names IN
the mystery field. Here 70 Q big
extra helping of reading pleasurei
MURDER WITH MIRRORS
~ Agatlbe chSistio
New thriller by one Of the great
est mystery writersl Tells Of 9
thrice-fnaFTied woman and
q house swept by MURDER -.
DEATH BY ASSOCIATION
by The l0eavjAe0s
It's night in the Coral Islee
Hotel. You zee q sleepless girl
-. and q killer. The girl has
just guessed who the killer 10.
Asa~a fha kslhA1 KNOWS TIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

TW--3-IS-SS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
Mainly Personal

advertantly omitted from the Com
munity Calendars this year by the
printer, Blufftoh is expected to enjoy
with the rest bf the world, the last
day of the yeas. 1t is hoped that the
error will in nb way cause anyone to
celebrate the arrival of January 1
one day early
FROM WILLIAM PLATTNER,
onetime light plant superintendent in
Bluffton who later became a promin-
ent citizen of North Attleboro, Mass,
comes a marked copy of mis- city's
Evening Chronicle. In it, the papers
columnist reprinted a recent item
from the Bluffton News in which Ray
Burkholder, local weather observer
debunked familiar adages on the
weather. The item was carried with
regrets to the Bard of Hillside, ap-
parently a local weather sage OF
North Attleboro.
In a Down AMemoE Lane" picture
feature, PlattnSr is shown in grour
on the kpekkeH platform back in 1917
Fhen Mel late President William
Howard Taft made campaign
speech in North Attleboro.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Bowers near Lima, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr entertained
the following in their home on
Christmas Day; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Zimmerman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Herr and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Herr and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Herr and family, all of
near Beaverdam, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Anderson, Columbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. sChauncey Basinger
and family entertained the following
on Christmas Day: Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Anderson and family, Cal
TO; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Anderson,
Sr, and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Massie and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Bassitt and family, all of Lii
ma; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wood and
family, Beaverdarn; Mrs. Lille An
derson, Beaverdam; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bowers. and family, Ada; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Weaver and family,
Xenia; and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris An
derson and family, Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. L j. Amstutz enter
tanned the following in their home at
12-noon dinner on Christmas Day:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Searfoss, Colum-
bus Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hall and family, West Unity; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hall and family,
Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Lea
therman and son, MI. and Mrs. Wen
dell Amstutz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Spyker and daughter, Miss Doris
Hall, and the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McGinnis had
the following in their home on
Christmas Day for dinner; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dodge and family, Miss
Elnora McGinnis, Edward Young, Ell
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
IN Beginning A Nero Year-W With Prayer
BY ThesRev. Alvin Beachy


Christian people have felt than century that
they should begin newgear with week of prayer Today
this custom has become widespread that the first full week
in january known the Universal Week of Prayer In
almost every nation of the world except behind the Iron
Curtain and there PERHAPS in secret Christian people will
meet in prayer from January to TO- 1854.
Naturally we thrill I'd such phrases as Worldwide Com
munon Sunday Univer$ Week of Prayer hndoter sim
liar that have found their way into ou Christian
cabuary These phrases mean that our
the local expression of az worldwide fellowship that
reaches national amp racaAbarers make all
in Christ
Yet these phrases VII fch remind us eat belong to
worldwide fellowship may bndus to 6r local response
bty What that responsibility? us not that should
make Christ known to neghbor? 1T only through Him
that may learn to knoN God Father and friend 1t is
only through the lives of those who love Christ and Him.
that those who do not know Him to the Fellowship of
Believers Martin Luther was bold say that must
Christ in neighbof and must be Christ to
neghbor
In a task great This need the help of God We
find Gods help through prayer Two special services of
prayer have been planned for Christian people of Buton
January g. 7'30 p at the ST. Johns Evangelical and
Reformed CHI rch and January T. 730 p m at the Lutheran
Church Will ou be there2 We trust that you will and that
will give sod chance this ancient prayer of
ST. Francis through the life that you will live in Bufton
during 1854.
Lord, make instrument Of thy peace
Where there is hatred, let me sow love;
Where there is injury pardon; where there is doubt faith
Where there despair hope where there darkness light
Where there is sadness, joys
o divine MASTER grant that may not much
Seek to be consoled to console to be understood,
As to understand to be ovea as to love
For it is in giving that refeive;
1t is in pardoning that are pardoned
1t is in dying that we are born to eternal life
Lord, make me instrument of thy peace Amen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
Jewish Cu!endur
Now Reeds Sis

The Jewish calendar. which the
Jews adopted during the 18th GEN.
tury. reads SITS in relation to 1854
A. D.
Use of the notation A. D was
inaugurated by Charles III Of Ger
many. who affixed tie symbolism
to the years Of his reign in 879
, Apparently the Egyptians were
the first to figure OUT any exact"
measurement of tirte. They de-
vised their calendar about 1000
B. c, After the calendar. they
turned their atten9 Jon to estimat-
ing dates Of the beginning" and
the Mundane era OF Alexander
fixed that estimatefat 5502 B. c.
Modern researcH has developed
a new time clock. which uses the
principle Of radiohctivity. Wood
samples can be radioactively dated
back as far as 4.600 years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
First Green Xmas
Here Since 1919

Biuffton's Christmas setting
was a disappointing green one
this year, the first time since
1949 that the iown has failed to
have a White Christmas.
Although aIlight snowfall last
Wednesday khdled hopes of local
residents thst the setting would
be white fog the fourth year in a
row, warmer weather ON Thurs
day dashed the prospects by,
melting away the blanket before
Christmas Day dawnedi
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

wood McQ Qnnis, son and daughter, all
of Toledof
Mrs. Lille Anderson was Christ
mas Day. supper guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Massie in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rupright spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Amstutz Ind Mrs. Freda Habegger
at Berne, Indiana.
The CWF group of the Church of
Christ Withhold an all day meeting in
the home + Lillian Bowers on!Thurs-
day, January 7th.