davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-27
BAZAAR
CORNER

The Indonesian Chancery
viii be the scene of a bazaar
on Saturday from ! to Z pm.
The event is being sponsored
by the Indonesian Women's
Com mittee Of Washington
which is under the patronage Of
Nine. Notowidigdo, wife of the
Ambassador.
Funds raised are to go to the
support Of erecting an Indo-
nesian Women's hall in jog
jakarta. It will be used as a
meeting hall for all nation
wide women's groups in Indo-
nesia and as a training center
for women leaders.
The bazaar will have Mime.
Surjotjondro wife Of the Coun-
selor, as chairman. Among the
items for sale will be Indone-
sian handicraft. "batik" cloth,
jewelry puppets. Indonesian
food, and recipes. Entertain
ment will include music, dances
and o fashion show.
Marjorie Webster Alumnae
Association will have a carni-
val-bazaar on Thursday from
$3.50 to II pm. The event viii
take place in the college gym
nasium and is to raise money
for the building fund.
Next Sunday the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Rupert Home
for the Aged viii hold its an
nual Christmas bazaar and
supper. The event will take
place at the home.
The bazaar win feature such
items as fancy work, home
made cake and candy and
white elephants" There will
be entertainment from 3 to 4
pm. and supper from 4 to $50
pm.
The Palisades Community
Church will have its annual
holiday bazaar on Thursday
from 10 80 a m. to 9 pm. Items
for sale will include q cook
book, aprons, Christmas dec
orationS, candies. baked goods.
attic treasures, fancy work, a
florist shop and snack bar.
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service Of the Be-
thesda Methodist Church will
hold its annual Christmas
Bazaar Thursday from 9 am.
to 9 pm. in the Fellowship
Hall of the church. The
church is located at Hunting
ton parkway and Old George
town road. The snack bar viii
be open all day. A hot-plate
lunch will be served cafeteria
style from am. until clos
ing time.
The Ladies' Guild OF Trinity
Episcopal Church, 7005 Piney
Branch road NV. will sponsor
a Christmas Bazaar on Thurs
day from IL am. until 8 pm.
In the Parish Hall.
Toys. cakes and candles,
aprons, gifts. Christmas deco
rations and white elephants
viii be sold. There will be spe-
cial entertainment for the
children, including movies and
a magic show. An art exhibit
viii show the work Of the
painting class which the
church sponsors.
Luncheon and dinner will
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Chill Con Corne
To Pleuse Him

Hot, steaming chilli What
man doesn't love a meal of
chilli con carne! Try this
pleasing variation next time
you want something good but
easy for the man-around-the-
house. Cut three large green
peppers in half lengthwise
and remove seeds and stems.
Cook peppers in boiling salted
water until tender. Meanwhile,
heat a can of chilli con carne.
Drain the pepper shells and
fill to overflowing with chilli.
Top with crisp crumbled bacon.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Christmas PurtY
To Be Thursday

The Kensington Branch OF
the American Association of
University Women will hold its
Christmas party and bazaar
from Z to 10 pm. Thursday in
the Episcopal Sunday school
building, Armory at Knowles,
in Kensington.
The event will feature many
gifts and homemade items.
Refreshments will be offered
to visitors at a huge wassail
bowl. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Sisterhood VIII Hold
Annual Donor Banquet

The Sisterhood Of the
Kesher Israel Congregation
will hold its annual donor
banquet next Sunday In the
Crystal Room Of the Willard
Hotel.
Cocktails will be served at
8 pm. and dinner at 7 pm.
Mrs. Joseph Iskow is chair
man Of the event. Further in
formation and reservations
may be obtained from Mrs.
Sadye Chester.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
AIumnoe Meeting

The Washington Alumnae OF
Zeta Tau Alpha will meet at
8 pm. Wednesday in the home
of Mrs. George w. Sewers,
1888 Harvey road. Silver
Spring. A report on the recent
bazaar will be given.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

Walker Bldg. 734 18th 81. NV.
MA. $500 and Ma. 8.83S3
system Of the professionals. so
EQR 20 YEARS THE NATIONS
DOL. Free demonstration daily,
,sses June 20.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
EMERSON INSTITUTE

132f Eighteenth st. NV,
1O3rd Yr. Telephone: AID. 4 4-4S71
advanced Radio and TeIevision.
your opportunity in the rapidly
classes. No age limit. Approved
now open,
Evening star., 1955-06-14

commander of the District
chapter of the Jewish War Vet
erans at the conclusion Of its
two-day annual convention yes
terday. Other new officers are:
Benjamin Simon, senior vice
commander; John Konstantine
junior vice commander; Norman
Baum. advocate: Joseph Simp'
son. quartermaster: Mildfet
Tor, adjutant, and Jack London
chaplain.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Bird lmprisons Self

CAIRO.-The hornbili, an AZ
rican bird. walls herself UP with
mud inside a hollow tree at
nesting time. She leaves q
small hole through which her
mate feeds her and the young,
The mother bird breaks out OF
her self-made prison when her
brood is ready to fly.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Judge AssaiIs
Move 10 Honor
|Ba|ky Witness

NEW YORK. June IA B.-
The Judge who jailed crime in
vestigator William J. Keating for
his refusal to answer grand jury
Questions says citizens group is
making a mistake to honor
Keating after his release today,
Commenting on a testimonial
luncheon that a citizens COM
mittee plans, General Sessions
Judge Jonah ]. GoldStein wrote
your newly formed commit
ltee plans to glorify him for his
defiance Of the law. No one is
above the law, and no one should
be honored for setting himself
above the law"
| Judge Goldstein's comment
was in q letter to William Zeck-
endorf, a real estate executive
and q member Of the citizens
committee.
Zeckendorf Stands
In reply, Mr.. zeckendorf
stated
"It was never the intention
of the committee to honor Will
liam j. Keating for his defiance
Of the law. We are honoring him
because we believe that a higher
issue is at stake-the right of
crime commissions, newspapers
and certain others to reveal
crime and corruption wherever it
lis found and not to be forced
to reveal the names Of their in
formantS."
While counsel for the New
York City Anti-Crime Commit
tee, Keating last February
touched of a big wiretap scam
dal by telling Of an unpublished
police raid on an illegal Man
haitian wiretap center.
His account of the raid diff
fered from a version given by
the district attorney. A grand
jury tried to determine the true
story and called Heating to find
out where he got his informa-
tion.
Keating, 80. told the jury his
sources were confidential and
refused to disclose them. He
resigned his job with the anti
crime committee, private Or
ganization, and went to jail for
five days after being convicted
for contempt.
Group Praises Him
A group Of prominent citi-
zens last week announced their
support for Keating and praised
lhim as "a man of principle and
integrity"
Judge Goldstein's letter, re-
leased yesterday: said in criti-
cism Of the committees actions:
'Defy the law-thumh your
nose at courts-and some top
citizens will publicly glorify such
defiance! The widespread
publicity Of your committees ac-
ton in applauding and backing
Keating's defiance of the law
Evening star., 1955-06-14

v.v,v .wnwwc SITuCCS dIL SUI"
dents.
In addition to his regular day and
evening classes for adults, Mr..
Stokes will teach a special typing
class for teenagers during June and
July. Tuition is $24 monthly in
day school. $14 a month at night.
temple SCHOOL
AIR CONDITIONED
1898 G 81. NV. MA. 6-3258
Evening star., 1955-06-14

and its courts will make the task
of all decent citizens who do
their utmost to create respect
for law and order all the more
ldifiicult.n
Evening star., 1955-06-14
RADIO & TELEVISI0N
EMERSON INSTITUTE

~
Air condu,on.s nuud,n. w. Is2:..ass 18th 81. NV, ,
Nb % bGsEss SCHOOL SsD Wasa
Jointly OF
eouae nc,uss sas . PnHsr and Advanced
Ess' fst Pay GJ
TREE PLACEMENT DO
please e.R Ab
Evening star., 1955-06-14
New EIecfronic
Miracle
Acc<4kkz1Y brings you Smoother Cooler
Smoking than was ever possible before!

You'll marvel at the extra flavor that
comes through. Yet because this n1easur-
ably better cigarette smokes more slowly
you enjoy cool mildness never pos
sible before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you smoke n1easur-
ably smoother cooler %. best for you!
So put smile in your smoking! In
the whole wide world, no cigarette salts
fies like Chesterfield!
Evening star., 1955-06-14

MACHINE SHORTHAND (Stenograph), The svs
e SoS yR% Essy MgrS,s e ssFs e read write
AF-Conditioned. New Day and Evening Class
Evening star., 1955-06-14
TEMPLE SCHOOL
Compiomeier ()ueraior C0MPT0METER SCHOOL

1t is not too late to enroll for our next class. Pr
more money. Moderate tuition. Free placement 81
By competent teachers. Each student Is furnished
Day and Evening classes. You are invited to visit
fzed ComDtometer School in Washington. Operated
Ct Felt Tarrant MFG; Co, Geo: 2: Lane. Manage
Evening star., 1955-06-14

Today-discover for yourself what mod
ern science can do to increase your
cigarette enjoyment! Try the cigarette
made the modern way - with Accuracy!
With electronic accuracy, Accu-Ray
checks and controls the making of your
Chesterfield. So for the first time you
get a..
! IPERFECT.SMOKE. col UMN .fR0M. EMO. .T0.END! !
SxzzNfSsA E
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Kippermun Heuds
Jewish War Veterans

Bernard Kipperman, Washing
ton businessman. was elected
Evening star., 1955-06-14

A-20 THE EVENING STAR
Washington D G.
TUESDAY, JUNE Il, 1853
Evening star., 1955-06-14
LEARN TYPING

Typing at TEN.
pie is taught by
Paul Stokes, for.
m e r contender
for the worlc
tipping cham.
pionship. Mr.
Stokes, an ex-
pert te a c h e r
personally in.
Strtirtc all stu.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
EMERSON INSTITUTE
TEMPLE SCHOOL
'TENOTYPE INSTITUTE

1888 G st. NV. Ma. 8-325S
-old Temple Scheel offers indl.
lower cost. Air conditioned.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Kiwanians Hear
Expert Explain
Tax Law Changes

Lincolnton KiwahianS heard a
discussion on the states new tar
laws at the clubs weekly dinner
meeting on Tuesday night in the
high school cafeteria.
Pat Buckley. club president
presided. The invocation was
given by Rev. Lewis Everline. Club
guests included C. C. Quinn of
Roxboro, James Long of Roanoke,
Va. Ed Lohr of Lincolnton.
NJ. 7. Leatherman was pro-
gram chairman and introduced
the speaker, Harry C. NOrthrop,
of the we'll known NOrthrOp
CPA Firm in Charlotte. Mr..
NOrthrOp. an expert on taxes. is
also auditor of the Methodist
Conference, and was formerly
with the U. S. treasury depart
ment.
NEW 1O4O FORM
In his discussion on the states S
new tax laws, he talked princl-
pally on the new 1040 tax form
explaining it's background and
some of it's major changes.
Mr.. Northrop pointed out that
the new form 1040 contains fiji
teen pages of instructions, but
that the form has been Sinplified
compared to previous years. He
went through the form, for the
benefit of his audience, item by
item.
He explained the changes in the
tax law as listed in the form, and
pointed out that money received
under sickness benefits is not now
taxable. On income received from
pensions and annuities. taxes
have been changed. Persons who
are self employed and receive
compensation in partnership now
have to pay self employed social
Security taxes; this being due to
broadening of the Social Security
program.
The biggest tax change, MIR
Northrop said. relates to divl-
dend income. Taxes on income
dividend have been changed, al
so reduced, he said, and some
changes made in listing of re-
tirement income.
APRIL Is DEADLINE
He explained that due to new
changes in the tax law, the dead
line for filing of individual re-
turns has bee n expended from
March is to April Is. Business
firms and corporations must still
file their reports by March Is.
Morch Is remains the deadllne
for filing of State income tax
but a bill introduced in the Leg
islature may change this and ex-
tend the filing deadline to April
Is, the speaker said.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
ACTIVITIES REPORT =.
ASINIiIES kEFOKi
Dog WordenHod
Busy Schedule
For Year 1854

The Lincoln county office of
Dog Warden. created and put into
operation during 1854, compiled
an outstanding record according
to statistics released this week.
Harold D. Leonhardt holds the
Dog Warden position.
The record for the Ell ut months
period, May through December.
that the office operated shows l.
706 dogs were vaccinated, as COM
pared with 1900 vaccinated in
1858, when there was no Dog War;
den. This 1854 figure is SOC vac
cination increase.
Number of dogs vaccinated for
the five-monthS period. January
through May of 1854, totaled 987.
TRAVELS 9,643 MILES
Dog Warden Leonhardt's activi-
ties report for May through De-
cember also showed that he work.
ed l,345 hours; Travelled 9,643
miles; picked up $50 stray dogs;
picked up 33 stray cats; gave eu-
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Accurate Farm Records
Needed More Than Ever

Farm and Home records in 1855
will probably be more important
than ever before to all farm fami-
hes, officials say.
Farm operators must know
their income not only for Social
Security and income tax purposes.
but farm records will aid the farm
family in continuing present farm
enterprises and the selection of
rev enterprises.
The new Social Security law
row brings Federal old-age sur
vivors insurance to most farm
families. The law become effec-
tive January /, 1865. but farm
operators will make their first re-
port early in 1856 as part of their
income tax return. Any self f-em-
ployed farm operator with earn
ingS of S400 or more in a year
must file a report, but a farm
er may report on gross income.
il it is less than $1,000. If the
gross income is over $1,000 you
must figure your actual net
earnings. If the net earnings are
less than 5000, the farm operator
las a choice. You may report
either the actual amount or 5000.
That is, if the farm operator S
income is $500 or less, he has a
choice between reporting his ac-
tual earnings of reporting half of
the gross income.
TAXES LOWER
There is at least one encolu-
aging factor for farm operators
to start out the new year. Tax
rates for the calendar year 1854
are approximately 10 pct. lower
than in 1858. Every person whose
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
WiIburn And Buckley New
Candidates For Alderman

Interest in city politics gained
momentum today with the an
nouncement of two additional can
didateS for Alderman subject to
the Democratic mass meeting in
April when the ticket will be nam
ed.
Gene WiIburn, manager of
Western Auto Associate store,
and Pat Buckley, owner of Pied
mont Parts & Supply Co., enter
ed the candidate field today with
announcements that they would
seek Alderman positions.
Mr.. Wilburn announced as a
candidate from Ward 3 earlier in
the week. and MI. Buckley Off
cially stated today he would be
a candidate from Ward 2. A. L.
TAFT is the incumbent Alderman
from Ward 2, but has indicated he
will seek the Mayor nomination
this time. Bruce jenkins is the in
cumbent Alderman from Ward 3,
and it is understood he will be
candidate again.
Prior to the Wilburn, Buckley
announcements, two other Alder
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
NEXT VISIT IN MARCH .
NEXT VISIT IN MARCH
Lincoln Blood Program
In Precarious Position;
Quotas Not Being Met

son. Mrs. Fred Self, Mrs. Bill
Mauney, Mrs. Dan McGinnis. Mrs.
Gordon Goodson. Mrs. Ramon
RamSeur, Mrs. James Shuford,
Mrs. John Robinson. Mrs. Bill
Barineau. Mrs. Frank CroWell.
DOCTORS HELP
Doctors who served during the
day were: Thomas Morton, Lester
Crowell, A. M. Cornwell, Sam VII
son, Walter CoStner, James Rein
hardt.
Finally. our sincere thanks to
the most important people in any
Blood Program. the donors, who
gave of their blood, list of which
will appear in the next issue of
this newspaper.
NURSES
Mrs. Pansy Caldwell, Mrs. Mil
Ter Rhyme, Miss Mary McCorkle.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
LHS Bundsmen Will
Take Part In District
Clinic At Gustoniu

-Four members of the Lincoln
ton High School Band will partici-
pate in the Central District Band
Clinic to be held in Gastonia on
January 1929
Kay Smith, clarinet, Sydney
Robinson. flute. Jerry Aiken,
french horn, and Bill Boyd, from
bone, will join 1913 other bands
men from 36 bands in this area.
Activities will begin with regis
tration on Friday morning. Try
outs on all instruments will be Civ
en- to determine seatings in the
132-piece clinic band.
Section rehearsals and full band
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
County Schools
CIosed--SNOW!
City Schools Open

Lincoln county schools, closed
yesterday due to one of the areas
biggest SHOWS in recent years. will
remain closed the remainder of the
week, superintendent Joe r. Nixon
announced today.
The decision to keep the county
schools closed, Supt. Nixon said,
was due to the dangerous condi-
ton of some Of the county roads
over which many of the school
buses must travel, plus forecasts of
ram. freezing weather and probab
ly more snow late today and Fri
day by the Weatherman. SO buses
are operated for transporting pu-
pills in the county school system.
The city schools, also closed
Wednesday because of the snow,
re-opened today on halliday
schedule. The cafeteria was not to
open today. City Schools Superin-
tendent S. Pay LoWder said today
the local schools will operate on a
halliday schedule Friday. Semes-
ter examinations, originally sche-
duled this week, will be given next
week. Supt. Lowder stated.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

man candidates had entered the
race: Willie Ramsey. from Ward
4, and Clyde Cornwell, from Ward
?. Ralph Cochrane. incumbent AL
derman from Ward /, is expected
to run again. Incumbent Alderman
IRA Cline of Ward has indicated
he will be a candidate for Mayor.
Fred Kiser is reported thinking of
announcing as a candidate from
Ward |, and another well known
local man may announce al any
time as a Ward 2 Alderman can
didate.
MIR. WILBURN
Mr.. Wiiburn. native of Ardmore,
Okla. came to Lincolnton in 1945.
He served four years during World
War II with the 82nd Airborne,
being twice wounded He is a past
commander of the local VFW Post.
is senior vice commander of the
American Legion, a member of
Knights of Pvthias. secretary
treasurer of Lincoln county Young
Democrats; president Of Retail
Merchants Association: member of
the county draft board member of
First Methodist church he is mar
ried to the former Miss Lila Henry.
MIR BUCKLEY
MI. Buckley, a native of Angus
ia. Ga, came to Lincolnton from
Charlotte. He has been in the
Piedmont Parts & Supply business
here a number of years, and has
been active in civic work He is the
present president of the Kiwanis
club, vice president of the Cham
Der of Commerce. director of the
Lincoln National Bank, and mem
ber of the First Baptist Church.
He is married to the former Miss
10 Freida HOWE of Abbeville, S. c.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Rites Held For
Mrs. Linda PIonk

Mrs. Linda Stroupe Plonk, SIS, of
Dallas, Route 2. died in Gastonia
Hospital Monday afternoon.
Funeral rites were held WedneS-
day at pm at Salem Baptist
Church with the Rev. Morris Bak-
er, pastor. in charge, assisted by
the Rev. Ernest Friday and the
Rev. Presley Lippard Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Surviving are the husband, 10y
F. Plonk. two sons, Jim and Da-
vid; one daughter. Mrs. Jo Ann
Hawley, two brothers, Walter and
Webb Stroupe, three sisters. Mrs.
Lee Wyantt. Mrs. A. G. Bradshaw,
Mrs. Oscar CLARK.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
ST 100000 DRIVE
Lenoir Rhyme Building Fund
To Be Headed By M.L. Palmer

ber Company of Albemarle and his
farming interests include the
breeding of registered Hereford
cattle and the producing of COM
mercial eggs and broilers. He is
also Vice Pl osldent of the Abe
marie Savings and Loan Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Palmer's civic activities in
clude: President of the Albemarle
Development Corporation, Presi-
dent and Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Stanly
County Hospital, Director of the
Stanly County Library, Inc. mem
ber of the Executive Board of the
Central Carolina Boy Scout Coun-
Gil and District Chairman of Fin
ance, Director of the Albemarle
Chamber of Commerce. He is a
member of the First Lutheran
Church of A,bemarle. serving as
Vice Chairman of the Church
Council and a member of the Ro-
tary and Executive Clubs of Abe
marie.
The Forthcoming Lenoir Rhyme
College Campaign is the result of
the vision and long range planning
of the Board Of Trustees of Lenoir
Rhyme College. Upon their recon-
mendation in May, 1854, the Unit
ed Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF
North Carolina endorsed the ap-
peal in the amount of 81 100000
and authorized the selection of a
directing committee headed by the
Reverend Frank Efird of Salisbury.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

thanasia (painless DEATH to 642
dogs and cats; made 981 all-pur-
pose calls; held 13 vaccination
clinics.
The report disclosed that 20 ami
mails were placed in new homes:
animals were found and return
ed to rightful owners: only one dog
and no cats. was confined for 7
days as rabies susr1ct; 81 dogs
were shot, being impossible to ap-
prehend.
The heads of two dogs were sent
to Raleigh for rabies test. the re-
port showing negative in b o t h.
Eight persons were reported bitten
by dogs during the 9-months per-
iod. eight Investigations made.
673 cats and dogs were disposed
of, 83 notices given to have dogs
vaccinated, and apparently tn e
Dog Warden work went off
smoothly and had the cooperation
of the public, as no court proceed
ing were instituted in protest
against the program.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

gross income during the year is
5000 or more must file a return
even though no tax is due. lex
cept any person that is IS or
over must file if his gross income
is $1,000 or more.)
Farm operators may file their
return and pay their tax on or
before January l, 1855, OF they
may file an estimate of their tax
and pay this amount by January
Is, 1855, then file their return
and pay any balance due by April
is. 1855.
Additional information in re-
CARDS to income tax may be OBJ
tanned from Extension : Circular
No. 366 revised) Farmers 1854
Income Tax" available at the
county agents office.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
$1,5o0,00o DRIVE

HICKORY. N. C. -n. Voigt R.
Cromer, President of Lenoir Rhyme
College, Hickory, has announced
the appointment of Malcolm M,
Palmer of Albemarle as General
, Chairman of the Lenoir Rhyme
College Campaign to raise one mil
lion five hundred thousand dollars
for the construction of new build
ings and endowment for the Lu-
theran institution.
The campaign, scheduled to kick
off with Synod-wide assembly
at the college on February 3 and
conclude on April 3. will be a state
wide effort in which LutheranS,
their friends and alumni will par
ticipate.
ORGANIZATION leaders in every
part of the state are now being en-
listed by the Campaign Executive
Committee. The complete cam
paign organization will call for the
participation of more than 5000
church and civic leaders.
In accepting the General Chair
manship of the, campaign, MI.
Palmer stated, "My guiding force
in accepting this responsibility is
my desire to live more for youth
than in the past. believe in the
cause and have faith in its ulti-
mate conclusion for the greater
good of our youth and church"
Mr.. Palmer is native of STAN
ly County, North Carolina, and is
a graduate of New London High
School and Wake Forest College.
He is President of the Stanly Lum-