davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Delegates See
Need 70 Repeal
Act on TaxCuts
Legislators on Tour
Soy Virginia Needs
Funds for Projects
By Alex R. Preston
Star Stoff Correspondent

RICHMOND. Nov. 11.-Condi-
tions at mental hospitals and
other State institutions seen for
the first time by legislators on
a Statewide inspection tour are
crystallizing sentiment for repeal
of the Byrd automatic income
tax reduction act.
Delegate Delamater Davis Of
Norfolk said, after joining the
tour at Williamsburg yesterday.
the legislators from his area al
ready had drafted a plan to suS-
pend the tax rebate law when
the General Assembly convenes
in January.
SIS Million Reduction.
Any surplus over budgeted
amounts during the next two
years would be available for the
1886 Legislature to spend, Mr..
Davis said. About SIS million
was taken from State income
CdA OI1lS CLlS year.
There was a hint from an
other legislator, impressed by
what he regards as inadequate
facilities at some mental insti-
tutionS, for placing the State
back on a conditional appro-
priations" basis. This means
that some projects, over and be-
yond regular budget amounts,
would be financed if there is
enough money available.
The State has had no money
for conditional appropriations
after the tax reduction bill of
State Senator Harry F. Byrd,
jr.. was enacted first in 1850
and revised in 1852. Conditional
financing was specifically banned
by the General Assembly last
year.
AS the legislators, mostly those
elected November 3, entered their
third day of inspecting the in
Stitutions in the Richmond area,
there were several references to
the tax reduction law.
Some lawmakers were asked
what they thought the effect of
the tour, which continues for
five days next week, would be
on next wears budget and tax
legislation.
"The consensus of those I've
talked with on this trip" said
Delegate-elect John C.. Webb of
Fairfax. sis that they've come to
regret that we have the tax re-
duction law because it's very
apparent Just from what we've
seen in the first two days of
this trip-that. the State has not
met many important needs"
He described his visit to Gen.
tral State Hospital for Negroes
at Petersburg as the most
tragic" situation he had OBJ
served.
Says Funds Are Needed.
Harrison Mann, elected as
Delegate from Arlington, said:
'"ThiS tour will cause the Leg
iSlature to more adequately ap-
propriate for the States needs
and therefore make unnecessary
the So-called Byrd tax reduction
law.
I'm fact. it is quite possible
it may lead to repeal of the law
entirely and a restoration of the
use Of conditional appropriations
in our budgets"
Asked for comment on what
he had observed on the tour
Omer L. Hirst. newly elected
Delegate from Fairfax, said: "It
looks to me like we very badly
need the money that we have
been rebating.
81 think the State and each
one of us would have been better
of if the rebate had been trans
lated into additional facilities at
the various institutions"
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Mrs. Irene Pancoast
Appointed 10 Succeed
West as Judge Jan. |

Mrs. Irene L. Pancoast has
been appointed judge of the
Alexandria Juvenile and Domes-
tic Relations Court. effective
January /.
Her appointment was made
yesterday by the four judges OF
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Petrol Women's Dance

The School Crossing Patrol
women's Club of Silver Spring
will hold its annual benefit dance
at the Indian Spring Country
Club from 10 pm. to / am. Fri
day. Proceeds will go toward free
lunch programs in rural schools
in the county.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Church to Hold Buzuur

The Cherrydale Methodist
Church will hold its annual
bazaar and turkey dinner to-
morrow in the church, North
Monroe and Nineteenth streets
Arlington. The snack bar will
open at IL am. The dinner will
be served from 5 to z pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Silver HiiI Group to Meet

The Silver Hill Citizens As
sociation will meet at $3.50
o'clock tonight in the HillcreSt
Heights (Md.) Elementary
School. Construction of a pub
6c swimming pool for the area
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Church PIuns Dinner

The Bethel Evangelical and
Reformed Church will hold its
annual fall turkey dinner from
$50 to $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the church, Arlington boulevard
and George Mason drive, Airing
ton. Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Mount Rainier Citizens

The Mount Rainier (Md.)
Citizens Association will meet at
8 pm. Friday in the town hall.
Plans for a membership drive
will be outlined.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Church PIuns Dinner

A turkey dinner will be held by
the women of st. Mary's Church
in Rockville. Md. from l to Z
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
IT'S THE STORE BEHIND THE BRAND THAT COUNTS

For The Hech Co. has been giving satisfaction Wash
ngton customers We brand appliances the h
We doubeek your evson et washer dryer before it's
delivered That's why people say sales check from The Hech Co.
like gedge insurance policy You buy with confidence at The
Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

You haze Uory about service at The Het Co. We have
of the biggest momodern testing laboratories Call at
MA $500 for quick service Come in to The Heht Co. store
nearest to big selection of everything appliances
Styles prices fit poketboo And remember The Hech Co.
is authorized dealer for Magnavox and Frgidaire!
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Magnificent

WASHINGTON to oAeD Deye5oh
Non
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
SmaIlIowns
First p Light
Outdoor Trees

It was a $rnan town that first
thought of lighting an outdoor COM
munity Christmas tree.
Four communities are believed
to have thought Of the idea about
the same time-as early as 1918.
Two of them. Mcdonald and Ger
mantown, were In Pennsylvania.
Salem, Ore, Decorated large
Sitka spruce. Riverside. Calf.
Illuminated Iarge evergreen. an
Aracuria.
The first nat onal Christmas tree
was In 1924 AID was sponsored by
the American Forestry associa-
ton. The event is now televised
every year flor all parts Of the
country to Zee.
The mos spectacular outdoor
displays I'M the United States are
at the Whste House and Rookie
feller Censer in New York. The
New York. display Is possibly the
most elaborate In the world.
But 1t as the small towns that
first thou dht of the idea.
Today. dearly every community
In the lahd has some kind Of
Christmas decorations. Many COM
munities &ring colored lights
across the street and decorate
light posts With evergreens. Many
suspend bells and stars at street
intersections and have dazzling
community trees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Christmas Card
Idea Originated
By EngIBhnnan

Christmas cafds are so much q
part Of the mkdern Yule season
that one seldctn stops to wonder
how the idea originated and by
whom.
This simple Idea Of wishing your
friends Merry Christmas brought
honor and knighthood to the orig.
instor. Henry Cole. middleclass
Englishman-
Cole mafled bis cards on q De-
cember day In is46. The cards de-
picted a Victorian family assem-.
bled at the festive board and the
traditional Christmas custom of
giving to the peor. They also bore
the now-classic gaeeting: "A Merry
Christmas ,. and aDDy New Year
to you."
He had q thousafaa Of the cards
struck off by lithograph They
were such success that plain
Henry Cole subsequently, became
Sir Henry Cole.
Llc CdtuS We oGlld toAdys uUW~
ever. a far cry from those mailed
by Cole. The cards you send and
receive this year will be designed
by famous names In contemporary
art.
An American shopping for cards
this year may select scenes painted
by such famous people as Winston
Churchill. Britain's prine minister
and famed amateur <artist. and
Grandma Moses. onefof Americas
most famous artist
The demand for Eards Is SO great
that many compfnies spend their
entire time In Sesigning and pro-
ducing them 4 the holiday sea.
SON
THE LAST HOME of the Indian
n Ohio was in the vicinity of Uppe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Joseph Proved His
Love fot Mory,
Mother of Jesus

Joseph, the bible relates, had to
prove bis faith In and love for
Mary before they were married.
It is one Of the great love stories
Of all times.
When Joseph thought of Mary,
he forgot the difference In their
ages: she was the girl he had
waited for. his beloved. They were
espoused-or. as we would say. en-
gaged-which was almost as of
fetal as being married. His heart
scared on wings of the approach
Ing wedding day. and then -.
What Mary insisted had come to
pass. simply could not bel Joseph
wanted desperately to believe
Mary, but suchf things just didn't
happen. and II they did. they hap
pened to somebody else.
Much as h{ loved Mary. Joseph
was righteous and God-fearing
man and while he couldn't even
think Of milking her public ex-
ample. he had just about made up
his mind % put her away privily.
That is. II thought he had made
up his niHd. In his heart, he knew
he couldn't: what would become
Of her ] of her child
Then one night, after he had ex-
hausted himselfN with tortured
thinking. be fen asleep and the
angel Of the Lord appeared to him
In dream: sayipg.
~Josepb. fbgk son OF Dsvid.
And fVbenf Josepb ssVoke, bs
did as tbe s7eei bad hidden bin,
and took Aihyy as BIS LsUfnl and
ebs'i'Sed ats.
Fear notS' the angel spoke un.
to Joseph
Fear not" the angel had de-
clared unto Mary
Fear not" the angel spoke un.
the shepherds 4 Bethlehem.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24

Among the greatest hazards from
this source of deaths are over-turn-
ing, excessive speeds in operating
the tractor, fropping wheel into a
hole or ditch, or running over a high
obstacle With one wheel.
All thS tractor mishaps are OBJ
vious safety hazards, according to the
state department., and illustrate the
bitter fact that it is the operator, not
the machine, which is at fault.
MoA farmers keep their farm
machines in good working condition.
1t is the eansafe act, the car Alessn ess
of the operator, which rdsults 4 in
crippling and disabling accf fnts it
was stressed by safety pfficid Many
times in accidents involving &ildren
investigation proves that rfghy4nce
of parents is contrib butork cause.
Farm safety expert3 wark as corn
picking season approaches that oper-
ating corn picker ) no job for an
amateur. 1t requirfs skill and efl
perience to avoid 9ishaps from his
source of farm operations.
A picker must be well-conditid ned
and adjusted to + he seasons crops 1t
also must be hAndled skillfully and
safely in the fiNd to avoid excessive
corn losses flogging and repairs.
Stopping on TIE field for repairs, adj
justments ard unclogging increases
the chances For accidents.
When tired and irritated operator
leaves the tractor seat he must
especially ybe on his guard since
fatigue is fhe most common cause of
carelessness and the tendency to over
look safetk precautions. Most of the
victims ofafarm accidents are injured
during tho dangerous hours of 2 to
p. m. when the body and mind are
both fatigued from hard days labor.
A recent tabulation of corn harvest
accidents showed the following fac
tors: Fatigue, 5.4Aper cent; hurrying,
1872 per cent; unsafe method, 52.2 per
cent; no safety dsvice, S.S per cent
and lack of traini4g, 1.9 per cent.
Major sources of farm accidents
include motor Fehicles, machines,
burns, shock, f8ls, falling objects,
animals, mishanhling hand tools and
stepping on or Striking objects.
Farm safetyIalso must include the
prevention of fire. Hot tractors, barn
fires and careless use of gasoline and
oil can causaa disaster which could
easily wipe but in an hour the ac-
cumulated resources of many years,
safety expects declare.
With the Increased use of electrici-
ty on the f$rm new hazards are pre-
sented. Education in the safe use OF
electric curffnt and electrically oper-
ated machinery is essential. One re-
port, for example, tells OF a farmer
who lost 10 cbws because his milking
machine had heen Wlfed improperly,
SO that all the stanchions were a part
of the circuit.
In the houseA farmers, like city
residents, are prime to have make
shift installations of heaters and
radios, an accident and fire hazard.
Open sockets neser should be left
within the reach df children and cords
never should be run across door
way.
If a reduction ks to be made in the
more than 9,000 non-fatal farm acci-
dents which occhr in Ohio every year
it will take thS organized efforts of
all farm groups and farmers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
A-sc6o4 BUS 6anAcEp

The Cory-Rawson school bus driv-
en- by DwightN. Howard was damag-
ed slightly MondsS-of last week dur
ing the snowfall Yhen a bread
truck operated by Gaflen M. Leather
man, 80, Fostoria/ backed from a
private driveway and collided with
the rear of the bYs The collision oc-
Cured on County Road 26, three and
half miles south of U. S. 25 at 8:25
d. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Eight Persons Die Each Week In Ohio
AS A Result OF Accidents On The Farm

study fatal accidents Ohio during 1851 revealed
that each week. the eight died in farm accidents
the six year period from 1916 through 1851 Statistics in
over same period held steadily at the
ratio according to the Division of Safety and Hygiene of
the Commission of Ohio
Deaths from tractor operations Greasen number
haen Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
|NeUs/Our Fathers S Read ).
= FRoM THE ISSUE OF FEBRUARY ;, 1921

Otis Stefrns of Toledo, spent the
week endfat the George stearns
Jack Hady claims flock of II
pulletsf (which he says are hard to
beat wten it comes to producing
eggs. Srss- Oct 20 of last year his
flock laid no less than SIG fine white
eggs.
An item stated hat Milt Kibler
sold his interest i4 the Stearns ele-
vator to Billy obshy. The item was
dated Oct. 25. 1858. The same list
ing said that Dt ts~>Cunningham was
editsf of the HuftSn News and the
tsm clock cdH theI community sTss
1t Salso'ssaid bat ! HEndlay spent ST.
2Yhstallinf ftheirt clock.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-14

Mrs. Eula M Wilder from Flint.
Michigan; Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Stephen from E. St Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Feaster from
Dermott, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Feas-
ter, Mrs. T. II. Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs, James Hightown all Of
Warren Miss p. V. Feaster is
home from the University of Ar
kansas Mrs. N. Momon left
for Dayton. Ohio Mrs. Cassie
Hunter spent two weeks in Louis
lana Sam Williams is on the
sick list Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Powell and family are here
from st. Louis visiting relatives
and friends Mrs. Irazeu
Smith visited her father recently,
Mrs. Smith is from St. Louis q,
Mrs. Ellen Williams is here from
Washington on a visit.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-14
United NATIONS NOTES
,vson. Accredited UN Correspondent

|R nr,n NATIONS, N. Y (Globa)-The following let
Unit to Secretary General Dag Hammarskiold
Ter S nraned of a Star-Sjanged Dawn three days prior
! inq of the Korean Truce listed as on the ton
the aved on elevson by the Office of Research Inc
en- sonE ~ Dr. John Gray Peaman, Listing published in Va
baaa D of Wednesday, July %, 1853 Star Spangled
M will prove of great significance the world as an an
hem of peace ,, ,,. - .,
" directed to the Korean conflict but beamed positively
only manenty toward all such conflicts of the future
aa r consideration this psychological time when all
World is so ferventy praying for peace is earnestly sought
R arev and beautifully recorded on MGM Records bv
3 Kenny and nationally and internationally released by
|NGM Records
for the United Nations who are so vainly trying for
, neaee and understanding carries the message and
N If tbe ever so great majority of all mankind
Sstar spangled Dawn is destined to play major role
m hearts and minds of the people of good earth The
If our firm which is predestned is to project the potent
message of star Spaheea Dawn TO all mankind 1t will be
bet" .. l--.,
UsAs Secfetary-General Dag Hammarskjod told
m TN Economic and Social Council meeting in Geneva that
Mans submit to the uNs arbitration machinery any
bh the UN dsagrees with American refusal to grant
a to an alien coming to UN Headquarters official UN
nas Reporting the recent negotiations between the UN
ND the United States this issue, Mr. Hammarskjold said
that both sides reaffmed the Substance of the Headquart
agreement between the parties lie admitted however
nat there still disagreement to whether the United
safes has right under the agreement, refuse entry to
right and has intention to ask for the right to sanction
zh refuSals
SANITATION The World Health Organization, a UN
gpaed agency told its expert committee sanitation
bns meeting in Geneva, that sanitation facilities in many
m areas unsatisfactory, in economically highly de-
0 countries and that by far the greater part of the
worlds rural population live in precarous conditions In the
United States the report said, third of the population
[aW0000 persons live farms in small villages and
hi this number 100000 need improved sup
lies and 100000 have unsatisfactory sewage disposal IA
[dites
CHARNfFN In accordance with the practice of al
|de rotation by nations, Dr. Tingfu F. Tsiang of China
President of the Security Council for the month Au-
g He succeeds Rudecno Ortega Mason of Chile BY the
practice, Maj Gen. w. A. Dmolin of the British Army
assumes Craftsmanship of the Military Staff Committee and
lexis Kyrou of Greece heads the Disarmament Commission
ASSEMBLY Latin American members of the UN have
decided informally that they will try to have the General AS
ny which meets August IT, limit the postamistice po
m conference matters concerned directly with Korea
They have also drawn up tentative list of those who should
attend the conference. 1t includes twelve nations but not Ma
nina
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-14

Try a basket of rolls at meal
time and see which go tirst--hard,
soft or sweet ones. Nine times out
of ten, the sweet rolls will disap-
pear first. Everyone just naturally
reaches for these tasty, attractive
goodies. Whether hot cross buns,
brooches, or fruit twists, they al
ways steal the show
Sweet rolls and breads came to
u, from the Old World where
everyone had a complicated recipe
for her speciality. But now Amer.
cans have streamIined these old
world skilIs and come up with
eayio.folIow recipes for all sweet
dough goodies.
Why not treat your family.
Make them some delicious CHINA
mon buns,
SWEET CINNAMON BUNS
Makes about 1920
u cup milk
u cup sugar
IA teaspoons salt
6 tablespoons shortening
"a cup warm, moi hot, water
(iukewarm for compressed yeast)
z tablespoons sugar
z packages OF cakes yeast. active
dry or compressed
; eggs, beaten
6 cups sifted enriched -four
Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt and
shortening. Cool TO lukewarm.
Measure water WARN, not hot, for
active dry yeast, lukewarm for
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-14

compressed yeast) and sugar into
large mixing bowl. Sprinkle or
crumble in yeast. Stir until dis
solved. Add lukewarm milk NIX
ture and egg. Stir in half the flour,
Beat until smooth. Stir in remain.
ing -four or enough TO make soft
dough. Turn dough out on a Light.
" Toured board and knead s to 10
minutes or until dough is smooth
and satiny, springy and elastic and
does not stick to board Put dough
into a creased bowl and brush the
top lightly with soft or melted
shortening. Cover with cloth; LEI
rise in a warm place free from
draft until doubled in bulk, about
" hours. Punch down dough
turn sides into center, turn out on
board. Divide dough IN halt and
roll each half into an oblons
l4xSx lA". Brush with melted mar.
earine or butter Mix together z
cups sugar, tablespoon CHINA.
mon, " cup chopped nuts, and "a
cup raisins. Sprinkle on oblongs
of dough. Roll up lengthwise as
for iellv roll Cut into inch
slices. place cut side up in grease
shallow pans Cover with towel.
Let rise in a warm place, free from
drafts, until doubled in bulk,
about | hour. Bake at 425'F. thot
oven) about 20 minutes, Remove
from pan and ice while warm with
" cup sifted confectionen sugar
mixed with z teaspoons milk and
Va teaspoon vanilla extract
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-14
|1he Need of
IAN Educator

Il the earth is not cultivated it
Becomes a jungle where useless
FeedS grow; but if cultivator
comes and tills the ground, it
produces crops which nourish lv-
lng creatures.
HE same is true with respect
animals Notice that when the
animal Is trained 1t becomes do
4eslc, and also man, if he is left
''''ouI training, become bestial,
sua' moreover, if left under the
'|e Of nature, becomes lower
WAN an animal; whereas if he is
'0ocated he becomes an angel. If
man be left alone in a wilder
.S@ where he sees none of his
"" KIM, ne will undoubtedly
s'"ne mere brute; it is then
,,' mat an educator is needed.
But education is of three kinds:
y. human and spiritual.
material education is concerned
"a me progress and develop
VII OF the body through gain
US Sustenance, its material
4'0l' and ease This education
,'''I'Ton to animals and man.
M education signifies civil
'U0n and progress: that is to
In government, administration.
~'~''aole works, trades, arts and
,,,, ,'~'" AIS, sciences, great inven-
. .,' and discoveries of physical
,,,.., which are the activities es-
t'" 10 man as distinguished
",2 the animal.
E,, ,,ne education is that of the
|a -asaom Of God: it consists in &C.
% u'VIne PROJECTIONS, and
e,,,.. 'F0e education; for in this
ldt,s.' man becomes the center of
"e appearance, the manifesta-
VI tne words Let us make
|oD, ~, , Our own image and after
.Fo,r 4 * This is the supreme
MN, NJ ,oe world Of humanity. ~
.r~ we need an educator wh9
.tsrd ~ the same time a ma
.rs's human and spiritual edu-
h. ,., ..a whose authority will
\ 'lectlve in all conditions.
h, -, :, ''ear that human power is
,Ss a ap to fill such great office,
h. " aua' the reason alone could
d .. undertake the responsibility
ops 80. great a mission. How can
Ina s sanitary person without help
nlcb '.pPort Lay the foundation Of
ngst : noble construction? He
s5trf,,, og0end on the help of the
ab,s ''.. and divine power to be
Oro ?, 70 Undertake this mission.
hal ', u,., Soul gives of the terres-
pror,s s,'0e' causes intelligence to
npv o11., lays the foundation of a
us o, , , establishes the ba-
marvellous creation, orga-
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-14

The annual convention of the
SIS and League and the Womans
Missionary society Of the Monti-
cello district was held at Mt,
Olive. Those attending from here
were Rev and Mrs. II W. Waits,
Mrs. l.. W. Walker, Mrs. Iona
Irving, Luella Ridgel and Minnie
Williams. Rev. c, M. Hawkins,
presiding elder Mrs. Lula
Bass is visiting relatives an d
friends in Kansas City.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-14
Fri, Aug. Il, 1858 STATE PRESS

AME SIS convention at Dumas.
Among the visitors at the meet
ing was the Rt. Bishop w. p.
Wilkes who offered Miss Martin
a two year scholarship to Shorter
college James Byrd one of
the native sons of Grady returned
home last week. Mr.. Byrd is from
Oakland, California, where he Ii
a successful business man Every
one in Grady and surrounding
communities welcomed Mr.. Byrd
home Get the PRESS. It Is
the best weekly paper.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-14
Boulevard News

Rev. J. II. Green
The funeral of Jessie Gipson
was held at the st, Peters Rock
Baptist church, August 8 at il:0o
a. m. Mr.. Gipson was music
teacher In the city for 81 years
He left to mourn his loss a wife.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-14
BIytheviIIe
hurdle Turner

Services were held throughout
the day at Carriers Temple Church
with Rev. E d. Walls, pastor in
charge Rev W. J. Thomas.
presiding elder of the Blytheville
district held a successful quarter
ly conference at Mt. Zion AME
church in Mo, Rev. 0. c. Harbor.
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-14

nizes the world, bring nations and
religions under the shadow of one
stand and delivers man from the
world of imperfections Certainly
nothing short of a divine power
could accomplish SO great a work,
We ought to consider this with
justice, for this is the office of
justice.