davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08


cleS are based on information pre-
Accountants and the Ohio Society
A retired couple may now re-
ceive an income of 5,730 without
paying any federal income tax
whatsoever, if at least SLABS of
their income is from dividends.
This is the way it works under the
new tax law (omitting cents):
Subtract dividends they are al
lowed to exclude $3.50 each): S100.
Reduce the remaining $500 by
the standard deduction of 1870 (:
$563.
Subtract their exemptions (Sl,-
200 each, if they are both over
65): $1,000.
Taxable income $2,667.
Tax at 20@6 Gncome splitting of
joint return keeps them in lowest
bracket: $533.
Subtract divident credit, limit
being 2%c of $2,667: $53.
Remaining tax $3.50.
Subtract retirement incom e
credit at 20%o of taxable income
up to $1,000 Assuming both hus-
band and wife are eligible total
credit would be 20@6 of $2,400
(S480).
Result: no tax.
Dividend Exclusion and Credit
There are good many Ifs" and
butts" involved in the above illus
tration. Consider first the matter
of dividends.
All taxpayers (regardless of age
or retired status) are entitled un-
der the new law to exclude from
their income the first $50 of divi-
dends received in 1854. Husband
and wife can each exclude up to
$50 is they both own stock. A
credit of 4G6 Of dividends beyond
this amount received after July
81, 1854, may be subtracted from
the tax that would otherwise be
due.
The 4%t dividend credit is linn
tied to 2@o of your taxable income
for the calendar year 1854 (and
fiscal years ending before 1850,
but will go to 4@o of taxable in
come for future years.
The dividends referred to do not
include co-called dividends from
mutual savings institutions and
domestic building and loan assoc
iations or dividends fran taX-ex-
empt cooperatives, certain insur-
ance companies and foreign cor
porations.
Retirement Income Credit
The computation of retirement
income credit is rather complica-
ted. You are eligible if:
l. You earned more than $500 a
year in any ten calendar years, or
your deceased husband or wife
did.
2. You are at least SIS or have
retired under a public retirement
system other than for the u. S.
armed forces.
Your credit is 20%o of your tax
able income from any public re-
tirement system (other than arm
ed forces pensions) and,
if you are 65 or older 2096 of
your other pensions, annuities, in
terest, dividends and rent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Elmer M. Davis Deceas-
ed Willard Davis, Irwin, ONO; X, X.
has been duly appointed and qual-
flied as Administrator of the Estate
OF Elmer NJ. Davis late OF Madison
County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 4th day OF FepruaTs
AID. 1855. Number 1917 Docket
Page 106. Maurice e. Beathard, FRO
bate Judge of said County.
Feb. 7, IA q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

jects to be let on February Is.
These will add up to approxima-
tely $6.7 million worth of high
way Improvement" Mr.. Linzell
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
ROBERT /. kEYE RECEIVERS
FROM OPERATION

Robert L. Keye, London Rte. 4,
entered st. Anthony's Hospital in
Columbus Thursday. He underwent
a major operation Friday morning.
Reports say he is doing nicely. His
room number is 113.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

For a golden brown crust on
fried chicken, try rolling the pieces
in a flour mixture containing a
generous supply of paprika.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Thursday, February 3 at Mt
Carmel Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rowland,
London, announce the birth of a
daughter at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Friday, February a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
AMBULANCE TRIPS

Ambulance trips by the Lukens
Ambulance Service the last few
days were: Mrs. James Smith
from her home in London to Uni
versity Hospital Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Humphrey from her
home in Sedalia to Doctors Hos
pital, Saturday.
Stephen Carter from Doctors
Hospital to his home in Newport
Saturday.
Miss Anna Little from Univer-
sity Hospital to her home on the
Orcutt Road, Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Phone Book Helps Revival
Of Dovy Crockett Legend

ship is uncertain, but strong
enough to qualify his daughter
for the OAR.
Another Crockett-Rufus L.,
Of 603 Laura drive. Falls Church
has 'Davy" for a nickname
and. to hear his wife tell it.
when the neighborhood chill
dren talk about Davy Crockett.
our children proudly say hes
our father Then an the kids
come trooping over to see Davy.
He has a brother named David,
a nephew and great-nephew
named David"
Many of the 73 Crocketts in
the telephone book believe we
are cousins, many time removed" +"
Some never bothered to look it
up. but the revival has them
book-searching.
One apparently the victim Of
sheltered life, replied to the an
cestry question:
who is Davy Crockett?"
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Davy Crockett would have had
to live this long If he wanted to
count his kin.
If the famed frontiersman
would relish renown-and his
biography leaves no doubt that
he would-he'll go down in his
tory as the man who started the
biggest genealogy kick since the
OAR.
The Washington telephone
book yields some 7s Crocketts. a
good share of whom have either
traced some relationship, are
currently doing it, or are start
ing to. Revival of the Crockett
legend in film, on television. in
books and in the current serial
ization in The Star. has sent
many a family searching old
records.
One of the searchers is David
c. Crockett, a 32-year-old tele-
phone installer of 811 Cox ave-
niue, Hyattsville. Son of a David
Crockett and father of another,
Mr.. Crockett has a 1912 letter
written by his great aunt. which
indicates that his great-great
grandfather and Davy Crockett's
father were brothers.
The current Crockett has an
aged hawthorne stick carved in
Ireland by the ancient relative
and handed down through the
generations. In her letter, the
great aunt specified:
'It is to be entrusted to (the
Crockett family possession only
until such time as he sees proper
to intrust it to the next Crockett.
Each will care that he gives 1t
to no unworthy Crockett"
Although his family has many
records. Mr.. Crockett says he had
never troubled to look into the
family tree until the Hisneyland
television series on Davy started.
One Crockett who had the
family tree pretty we'll pursued
long before the Great Crockett
Revival is Maj. John j. Crockett,
of TOT North Van Dorm street,
Alexandria. The exact relation
Evening star., 1955-05-09
rs ANOTHER BIG PRIZE WEEK AT

Buckingham, Arlington, vo.
GIebe Rd. and ". Pershing Drive.
Open o to D Daily
. Bareroft, Arlington, Va.
IVA Columbia Pike. Open o 10 0 Daily
Wiliston Shopping Center
6491 Arlington Blvd. Open 10 Daily
. Belle View Shopping Center
Oil Belle View Blvd, New Alexandria
Open y to o Daily
Evening star., 1955-05-09

These ore just a few Of the
thousands of entries re-
eeived, all showing your pref
erenee for FOOD FAIR BLUE
RIBBON MEAT DEPART
MENTS. ..
Mrs. A. B. says:
LIKE TO SHOP FOOD FAIR BLUE RIBBON
MEAT DEPARTMENTS BECAUSE
From clean, ,Oeu supervised counters
can quickly choose meat OF uneTcelled
quality and flavor, economically priced,
and thus eliminate gueSSwork from MY
shopping.
Mr.. G.. G.. says:
LIKE TO SHOP FOOD FAIR BLUE RIBBON
MEAT DEPARTMENTS BECAUSE
The final test for quality is in the eat
ing. And this is dliOdys assured When
you buy Blue Ribbon Meats at Food
Fair.
Mrs. T. s. says:
LIKE TO SHOP FOOD FAIR BLUE RIBBON
MEAT DEPARTMENTS BECAUSE
They GuotD no gueSSDork in the meat
budget, thanks to the eGSy-to-reGd
labels shouting prices and poundage on
each individual package.
Mr.. M. NJ. says:
LIKE TO SHOP FOOD FAIR BLUE RIBBON
MEAT DEPARTMENTS BECAUSE
Being so plainly marked as to cut.
Ueigtt and price makes meat shopping
toolproot pleasure, euen for a man.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Womens Dresses, Third Floor, Washington:
Second Floor, Silrer Spring and PARKtngton
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Phoenix Loses A Great Christian

No greater tragedy befoen Phoenix and Arizona
than the troeic Fred c. Holiness He courageous
Christian who only had the to live to his pro-
fesson of Christianity but he had the oudoeous to
tell his city his church what their Christian duty is Even
those who envieehed against him and his judgments could
not deny his Fundamental rightness !.
DR.. Holmes who enjoyed weolth OF friend,
ship among people Of all groups He especially determined
and Understand and defend the rights OF the group
who most needed the help Of strong defender and whose
defense unpopular. No group owes more to him
than his Negro friends. So.
Dr. Holmes practically the founder OF the Phoenix
Urban League. and his close Negro friend, Wade Ham,
mond went up down the business section OF Phoenix
soliciting up and support Phoenix Branch OF
the National Urban League.
Scores of businessmen answered his nsisten plea with
substantial contributions We doubt if there is among
those contributors who today has slight regret thot
he followed Holmes leadership in supporting this COM
muniy effort
DR.. Holmes not only founded but the main financial
support Of the Phoenix the Arizona Leagues for Civic Unity
This paper agrees with the Arizona Republic that the success
of public school ntegroon Phoenix is largely the result
of Dr. Holmes efforts reach the social conscience OF the
community
The Negroes of Phoenix deeply mourn this troge loss,
and their hearts bleed for his widow and his children in
this hour Of their great sadness and grief Moy the knowledge
of Chson life give them courage and Strength
n their greet triol
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Can |?
@. How should a mOutI

q. How should a mouth that is
too wide be lipsticked ?
A. Concentrate your color to-
ward the center of the mouth, ac-
centing the center with, more COL
or and using color lightly at the
corners. Retouching the corners of
the mouth with some powder will
also help make them less visible,
thereby decreasing the apparent
width.
@. What makeup technique will
help "bring out" a rather weak
chin?
A. You can highlight it with
lighter foundation than you use on
the rest of your face, and be sure
to blend it in nicely.
Q. How can / exercise to help
slim down rather heavy ankles?
A. Lie on back, one leg raised
straight up. Holding leg stiff, circle
the foot outward 20 times, then
circle it inward 20 tines, being
sure to keep leg stiff. Repeat with
other leg.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
Future Wires
Underground!

The unsightly appearance caused
by overhead wires along recently
widened ana improved streets has
prompted the City Council to take
stand favoring underground util-
ity installations in the future. Let
terS have been directed to the Ari-
Zona Public Service Company,
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company, and the Salt
River Power District, outlining the
City's position. 1t was suggested by
the Council that conferences be
held between the City and utility
companies when utility lines are
being moved for future street wild
ening projects. c n S d i O n
would then be given on the possi-
bility of replacing overhead utility
lines with underground conduits.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12
1901 West Apache,

Harry Session, 1901 West Apache,
Phoenix, Arizona
Travis Williams, 2117 East Broad
way, Phoenix, Arizona
VIM. Stevens, Jr., 4337 South 18th
Place, Phoenix, Arizona
Lincoln J. Ragsdale, 1906 West
Thomas Road, Phoenix, Arizona
Carlos Morales, 1340 East Polk,
Phoenix, Arizona
Walter Powell, PIG East Broadway,
Phoenix, Arizona
ARTICLE VIII
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which the corporation is at any time
to subject itself is Sixty Five Thou
sand Dollars ($65, 100000.
ARTICLE TX
The directors shall have the power
to adopt, amend, and rescind BY
Laws for the corporation and to fill
vacancies occurring on the board
from any cause.
ARTICLE x
The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be
forever exempt from liability for COR
porate debts and obligations.
ARTICLE XI
D. F. Benson, having been a bona
fide resident of Phoenix, Maricopa
County. Arizona, for the last three
made the lawful agent for and in be-
half of this corporation in and for
the State of Arizona to accept and
acknowledge service of, and upon
whom may be served, all necessary
process or processes in any action,
suit or proceeding that may be had
or brought against the said corpora
tion in any of the Courts of said
State of Arizona; such services Of
process or of notice, or the accept
.ance thereof by him endorsed there
on, is to have the same effect and,
force as if served upon the President
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
of June, 1855.
HARRY E. SESSION
TRAVIS WILLIAMS
VIM. H. STEVENS, JR.
LINCOLN J. RAGSDAEE
CARLOS c. MORALES
D. w. WILLIAMS
ROLAND SIMON
WALTER POWELL
STATE OF ARIZONA }
COUNTY OF MARIcoPA
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 3Oth day of June, 1866,
by D. F. Benson, Harry Session, Trav-
is Williams, VIM. Stevens, Jr., Lin
coin J. Ragsdale, Carlos Morales, D.
w. Williams. Roland Simon and
Walter Powell.
WILLIAM j. DICKEY JR.
Notary Public
My commission expires:
Nov. 20, 1856.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12

The headlights of your car plcl
out a lone, bedraggled-looking man
waving his arms in the middle of
the narrow mountain road. When
you stop you car, he leans into
your window and gasps out, "Acci-
dent my wife, still in car :.
over cliff my leg hurt {.
couldn't climb down {. been wait
ing here almost half-hour :.
please hurry"
You climb out of your car and
the man imps ahead of you to the
spot where the car went off the
road. By this time he has recOv-
cred some of bis compOsure. "T'm
John Mulliken. My wife, Sally,
I'D I we're touring on vacation.
dark, one of the wheels hit q bOul-
Coming along this road i'm the
der, THROWN gthe car out of my
control. The door on my side flew
open and / fell out onto the road
just as the car went over the edge
of the road down into that ravine.
My leg was hurt i'm the fall and I
couldn't begin to climb down there.
So waited here for help"
You're thankful for the light of
the full moon as you begin your
descent of the cliff. After much
scraping and sliding, you finally
reach the bottom of the ravine
where the car lies upside down,
Arizona sun., 1955-08-12

wheels up, windows smashed,
body all battered. BY aid of your
flashlight you see the body of Sal
ly Mulliken inside, lying with her
head down and feet up, and you
readily determine that she is be-
yond all aid. Her head is bruised
ind battered and blood from her
injuries has soaked into the floor
and sides of the car. With diff
Guilty, you drag her body from the
wrecked car and place it gently
on the ground. Then you Chamber
back up the cliff to the road.
"Is she dead?" asks Mulliken.
"I think you knew the answer
to that before you rolled the car
off the road!" you reply.
Why do you suspect Mulliken of
numbering his wife?
SOLUTION
'dn loe1
puH uMop pp9u leu ul!M ueWoM
qua pue uMop ep!sdn Ieo eul punoJ
no1 'Igo p9uInlI9Ao sQl 10 9uH!ao
eul no pooIq ueeq eAeQ pInoM
9Ieul 'JJ!Io 9ql 17Ao leo 9ql 10 IIeI
eul 40 peII!Y ue7q peq GUS II 'Ieo
9ul 10 Sop!s pug Ieo oul no HIuo
pooIq punoJ noH esneoeq peoI eql
JJo lueM Ieo eul e1oJeq peII!Y
seM ueuuoM eql leql loedsns noA
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Eisenhower Greets
New French Envoy

President Eisenhower and
French Ambassador Maurice
Couve de Murville today ex-
changed pledges of friendship
between their two countries as
Mr.. Couve de Murville presented
his credentials at the White
House.
Mr.. Couve de Murville Sec
ceeds Henri Bonnet, who has
retired after 10 years as the
French Ambassador to Wash
ington.
Mr.. Couve de Murville told Mr.,
Eisenhower that, "the essential
objective of my mission here
viii be to maintain and to
strengthen the community OF
our views and the unity Of our
acts"
In reply, Mr.. Eisenhower said:
Our sister republics have been
bound together in war and peace
since their inception -. you may
be certain that this Government
will seek in every way to main
tain the close and cordial rela-
tions which have always existed
between our countries"
Evening star., 1955-01-31
II Named 10 Council.
On Job Rehabilitation
sr n. A..e,e,iassd Pres.

Secretary of Welfare Hobby
announced today the appoint
rnent of IL persons to new Ma
tional Advisory Council on Vo-
cational Rehabilitation.
The council is authorized to
review or to recommend applica-
tions for grants for special prof.
ects which show promise of max
ing contributions to the voca-
tional rehabilitation of psysical-
" handicapped persons.
The appointments are:
Four-year termsDr. Theo-
dore @. Klumpp. New York; Pc
ter j. Salmon, Brooklyn. and Eu-
gene .. Taylor, New York.
Three-year terms - Catherine
B. Cleary, Milwaukee: DIR. Henry
H. Kessler, Newark. N. j.. and Eli
Gorodezky, Phoenix, Ariz.
Two-year terms-James A.
Brownlaw, Washington; Voyle C..
Scurlock. Oklahoma City, and
Louise Baker, Lincoln. Nebr.
One-year terms Graham H
Anthony. Hartford, Conn; Henry
Viscardi. jr.. West Hampstead.
N. Y, and Robert E. Cammack.
Montgomery Ala.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
District S Cultural Future
10 Be Discussed

A public meeting on WASH
ington's cultural future will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the District Building auditorium,
Fourteenth and z streets NV.
Representative Frank Thomp-
son, Democrat, of New Jersey,
viii discuss his bill to create q
Federal Commission on Fine Arts.
The meeting is sponsored by the
women's committee Of the Capt.
tai Opera Association.
Other speakers, who will take
up such subjects as an opera
house for Washington, construc-
ton Of municipal auditorium
and theater and Federal subsidy
Of arts programs, viii include
Former Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue: William II. Press, ex-
|ecutive vice president Of the
Board Of Trade: Lee Callison.
head Of the Washington ONCE Of
Webb 81 Knapp, whose plans for
Southwest Redevelopment might
include such an arts center. and
John r. Searles. executive direc-
tor Of the Redevelopment Land
Agency.
Master OF ceremonies for the
meeting will be Melvin d, Hil-
dreth.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Mrs. Nixon Lights Mall Torch
Opening Heart Fund Drive

Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife OF
the Vice President, today lit a
torch on the Mall to symbolic
the opening of the 1855 Heart
Fund Drive.
Standing with three children
who have been treated for heart
trouble. Mrs. Nixon set of
gasoline-soaked rags surmount-
ing a 6-foot heart. The heart
and torch are the symbol Of the
Heart Fund.
The fund drive begins tomor-
row. and will last a month. In
Washington the drive will cul-
inmate in Heart Sunday
February 20. when 10000 women
volunteers will canvass homes
Goal Set at S15O.OOO.
Goal is "at least $150.000.' :
About $4,000 was raised here
last year.
Mrs. Nixon declared:
"As light this bright torch,
my hope is that its light and
warmth viii reach into the
Evening star., 1955-01-31
star stan Photo.

heart Of every one who joins
the Heart Association in trying
to depose heart disease from
its unenviable place as the Ma
tion's No. / killer.
Looking at these children,
SO like my own, ! can feel their
parents joy in their present
health, as well as their tragedy
when these children were born
with malformed hearts. For
within their short lifetime
science has developed the miracle
of heart surgery and these and
many other children can now
live long and happy lives"
3 Children From Area.
The children are: Kathleen
Roach, IL, 8417 Dixon avenue
Silver Spring, a fifth grader al
st. Michaels School. Mary Heller
Pitsenbarger, 9, 4217 Seventy.
first avenue. Landover Hills. q
fourth grader at Landover Hill,
Elementary School, and Kenny
Brundate, 9, Forestville. Va, .
third grader at Forestville School
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Second Non-Siop Flight
Scheduled 10 California

American Airlines today dis
closed that Washington will have
a second transcontinental nom
stop flight to the Pacific Coast,
effective March i.
The new schedule, 60-pas-
senger DC-7 Flagship, viii make
the nonstop flight from WASH
inRton National Airport to Los
Angeles In 8 hours and 20 min-
utes. It win depart at 1880 am.
arriving in Los Angeles at $40
am, Herbert d. Ford, district
sales manager, said.
A new return flight win leave
Los Angeles at 9;45 am. arriving
In Washington at 7:35 pm. Fly
ing time Of the eastbound nom
stop win be 8 hours. SO minutes.
The DC-7 Flagships used In
this transcOntinental service have
q top speed OF 4I0 miles an hour
and cruise 81 365 miles an hour.
All seats win be reserved. The
ships cost SIT million each.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Cancer Work Aided
By 100000 Gifts
By ne Assoeiated Pre..

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-The
United States Public Health
Service and the American Cancer
Socity yesterday said they had
given 100000 to develop a ma
chine that win detect cancer
cells.
The, socity and the National
Cancer Institute of the Govern
ment agency have given $50, 900
each to the Airborne instruments
Laboratory Of Mineola. N. Y.
where work already is underway
on the electronic device, known
as a cytoanalyzer.
1t is expected that the cyto-
analyzer will be able to dis
tinguish between normal and
healthy cells passed through it
on microscopic slides. Basic
teleyiSion techniques are used
TO enable the machine to measure
cell characteristics such as color,
size, diameter of nucleus and
optical density Of nucleus.
At present, detection OF aborn-
NAL cells Is done by specially
trained technicians working with
microscopes. The new device
would make 1t necessary for
technicians to examine only
those weeded out as abnormal
thereby reducing the human job
to about 5 per cent Of the exist
ing task.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Former War Reporter
Succeeds Schwartz in
Civil Defense Post
star stan Photo.

The Commissioners today ap-
pointed John Garrett Underhill,
jr., 1903 Thirtieth street NV,
military affairs writer and au-
thority on the Soviet armed
forces, as deputy director of civil
defense for warden services.
He succeeds Max C. Schwartz,
whose resignation because Of a
move to Deale, Md. was accepted
by the Commissioners this
month. The post is a volunteer
assignment.
Was on Magazine STAFF.
Mr.. Underhill is a former COR
respondent for Life Magazine.
and in addition to regular Army
service, has had writing and con-
sultant assignments for the
Army.
A native of Brookland, Mr..
Underhill is a graduate of Har-
ward University.
Edited Military Publication.
He was a military correspond
ent for Life from 1888 to 1912.
when he enlisted in the regular
Army. He served as technical
and later chief editor of the
Military Intelligence Service
publications from l943 until l946.
He returned to Lige in 1946 for
q time.
In addition to writing on
military subjects for other pub
lications, he has served as chief
of the Technical Intelligence
Reserve Group for training off,
GERS to prepare a study for the
Technical Intelligence Branch
of the Army General Staff on
the History Of Soviet Armor and,
on recall to Army duty in i948,
to produce a handbook on the
postwar Red Army.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Arlington Woman Finds Papers
With H0wthorne's Signature

She has read The House OF the
Seven Gables" and The Scarlet
Letter" and keeps a copy of
Twice Told Tales" on her book
shelf. But she didn't know Haw-
thorne had been consul in Eng
land.
When she checked the ency-
clopedia she learned he had been
consul at Liverpool in 1853 and
1854.
She pinned the papers up on
the bulletin board at the grocery
but no one claimed them.
So she took them down and
put a lost and found ad in The
Star today.
II don't think they have any
great value" she says. Probably
they were used by some scholar
who was working on the subject
|of destitute seamen or something
similar .
Mrs. Kaul said the papers evil
IDENTIFY had been well kept in
someone's file.