davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

Plans were ironed out and a
trust fund was set up by Rev.
Wright, who was acting as chair
man. Ellis King of the c. of c.
and members of the group. The
Chamber of Commerce will spear
head this Walreka Fund.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

Pvt. Paul Howe returned home
Sunday morning after finishing
his basic training at Ft. Jackson,
NC. He says the army is swell
place 20 be.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

Miss Cynthia Scott Of Stuart wa
in the city spending her vacation
with her aunts, Mrs. Effie LASH
ter and Mrs Annie Mckinney and
.rjenCle.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris of
Harris Pit Barbecue, 4842 Penn
broke Road, are off for much
needed rest, will reopen August
18.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

&. w. II. Fire Dept. will meet
Monday night, Aug. Is at the
Gsthsarnane Baptist Church din
ing hall at o pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

Mrs. Georgianna Sawyer, a re-
tired midwife, is spending her va
cation in New York with her
children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

Mrs. Doris Taylor and son was
in the city attending the funeral
of her god father the late Robert
T. Newibold ST..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

A tea was also, given Sunday,
August 2 in behalf of the Wal
reka Fund at the home of Mrs.
Rose Collier, faithful worker for
the cause. Many citizens turned
out.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
Br'oWard
County
News
BY
Walter Bowe

Mrs. Gaynell Batch is thanking
all the help at st. Francis Hos
pital, Miami Beach, where she is
employed for the funds they gave
her to help her blind daughter to
restore her sight by the help of
the Lord. Thanks to all again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

Rev. T. :. 3'@.na, pastor
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20

fastest dinner patters to along years Salmon
Pinwhee Dinner Pmento Peas It's quick
n easy, too.
from the Northwest where the gallant
hustled protective almost the moment they
favore ndeher red Both flavor
good of healhg vtamns and minerals
aompanments Salmon Pnwheels dcatey fay
tender canned fcked with
pimento. = -.
Salmon Pinwhee Dinner
Salmon PinUhees
cups biscuit mix tablespoons mayonnase
1-pound salmon teaspoon lemon juice
Prepare biscuit according package directions Turn out on
Nightly boad knead 10 strokes Roll into reange 8x2 inches
Drain Add mayonnaise and lemon uce mix we'll
Spread dough- make roll Cut into nch sce place
close together baking sheet to form ring Bake hot
Is To slice patter h center with
Pimiento Peas and spoon over Mushroom Sauce
Pinpieno Peas and Mushroom Sauce:
1-pound peas Tablespoons butter or margarine
Tablespoons diced pmieno 4ounce can mushrooms
Drain peas liquid rapidly until reduced to Add
buer heat serving temperature For Mushroom
Sauce medium white substituting mushroom liquid
for half the milk. Add mushrooms; heat.
YIELD: servings
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20

Bureau, will schedule three dinner
meetings which will feature dis
cussions by experts on a variety
of critical issues with which the
school boards of the area are con-
cerned. The meetings will be held
on December 8, January 10, and
March 8 in Presidents Hall at the
Stella Elkins Tyler School of Fine
Arts, Beech and Penrose Aves.,
Elkins Park. The opening discus
sion of the series will take as its
subject, "How Are We Going to
Get the Teachers We 'Need?"
Panel members will include James
E. Allen, Jr., commissioner of ed
ucation for New York State; J..
Barclay Jones, school board direc-
tor, Radnor, Pa; Dan Skala, pres
ident of the Pennsylvania State
Education Association; Ralph c.
Swan, acting superintendent of
public instruction for Pennsyl-
vania, and Allen H. Wetter, su-
perintendent of Philadelphia's
schools. Moderator of the panel
will be DR.. Joseph S. Butterweck,
director of the Experimental Pro-
gram in Teacher Education at
Temple.
what Are We Educating for
Today?" will be the title of the
January meeting. Panelists will
be Clara E. Cockerille, assistant
county superintendent of Arm
strong County, Pa; Robert G.
Koopman, associate superintend-
ent of Public instruction, Mich
igan; Gerhardt E. Dast, superin-
tendent of schools of Westport,
Connecticut, and l.. Wilbur Zim-
norman, school board director of
Lower Merton, Pa. Leslie w. Kin
dred, professor of education at
Temple, will moderate. The March
meeting will ask the question,
"Are We Realizing the American
Dream for Education 2" Norman
Cousins, editor of the Saturday
Review; Cloan Wilson, assistant
director and director of technical
services of the white House Con-
ference on Education, and author
of "The Ban in the Gray Flannel
Suit" and Maurice c. Wyatt,
school board director, Cheltenham,
will act as panelists. Temple Uni
versity Provost Millard E. Glad
felter will moderate the discus
sion.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20

Want to have time-and money,
too-in making biscuits, cakes
mullins, and dozens of other
foods? Forty leaders from Kent
County Home Demonstration
Clubs learned to make and use
Master Mix" at a leader train
ing meeting, and they will be
teaching their clubs at the No
vember meetings.
The leader training meeting was
held on Tuesday, october IL, al
1:30, at Viola Community Hall
Miss Joan Allen, Nutrition Spec
ialist with the Extension Service
gave the demonstration. Those
who attended are:
Mrs. j. z. Camper, Harrington
Mrs. M. l.. Brown, Harrington
Mrs. j. e. Lloyd, Todd's
Mrs. Anna Bailey, Todd's
Mrs. Norman e. Brown, Merry
makers
Mrs. Charles Greenhaugh, Merry
makers
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Andrewsville
Mrs. Harlan F. Taylor, Andrews
vile
Mrs. Francis Thomas, Fraziers
Mrs. Tyson Cohee, Fraziers
Mrs. Margaret S. Evens, Viola
Mrs. Dorothy Spence, Viola
Mrs. Dorothy Pearson, Houston
Mrs. Edith Hill, Houston
Mrs. Nellie Troyer, Friendly
Homemakers
Mrs. Anne Hynson, Friendly
Homemakers
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, Chestnut
Grove
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
Shade Tree Loss Seen Curbed
BY Annual Surveys

Tree watching has become more
than just a pleasant pasttime for
nature lovers and municipalities.
Periodic checks on the condition
of community trees in parks and
on streets mean much in saving
the nations shade and ornamental
trees from insect enemies and dis
eases, such as Dutch elm.
More and more municipalities
are becoming aware of the need
for scientifically combating tree
enemies and are enlarging their
staffs of trained technicians and
consultants to curb arboreal de-
predations. Buffalo and Chicago
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20

are among the latest to make
moves in this direction to help
preserve their beautiful trees.
Smaller communities not regu-
larly stated can consult special
lists as they need them at nomin-
al cost, says F. r. Lancaster, tech
nical consultant of the Davey
Tree Expert Co.
Annual surveys of park and
street trees will reveal extent of
damage, dangerous trees, suspici-
GUS symptoms of major arboreal
maladies and encroachment of
dangerous insects. In most small
er cities, towns or villages, the
survey can be accomplished in
two or three days, and at cost
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
or,v > few cents a tree.

of only few cents a tree.
Such a survey would reveal sus-
pect trees outside known areas OF
infection, perhaps for such ram
paging ills as the Dutch elm dis
ease.
However, the best-planned COM
munity programs will not be ef-
fective without the active support
of private citizens. Home owners
can help by recognizing the need
for sanitation, removal and burn
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Mrs. Lillian Dublin, Chestnut
Grove
Mrs. William T. Hufnal, Chestnut
Grove
Mrs. Walton Smith, Clayton
Mrs. Townsend Vaughn, Smyrna
Mrs. James Fleming, Smyrna
Mrs. Edward C. Hardy, st. Jones
Mrs. George Hunt, st. Jones
Mrs. William Knots, Leipsic
Mrs. Alberta Blow, Leipsic
Mrs. William T. Hufnal, Oak
Grove
Mrs. Susie Knots, Kenton
Mrs. Paul Palmer, Kenton
Mrs. Mildred Roosa, Happy Home
makers
Mrs. Dot Galloway, Happy Home
makers
Mrs. Edna Stubbs, Canterbury
Mrs. Gordon Maris, Canterbury
Mrs. Lee Smith, Canterbury
Mrs. Harvey Fifer, Cee-W-Dee
Mrs. Fred Fifer, Cee-W-Dee
Mrs. Charles Opdyke, Cowgills
Mrs. Minnie B. Tarburton, Cow
gills
Mrs. Mary Abbott, Wildwood
Mrs. Viola Leverage, Millwood.
90
Home Demonstration
Calendar
November 8 - 1000 800: Kent
County Home Demonstration
Achievement Day, Capital
Grange Hall.
November IA -7:30: Meeting on
Wills, open to anyone, Cap
ital Grange Hall.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20

ing Of dead, dying and fallen
wood, and spraying, watering and
feeding trees.
Recognized tree care practices
will provide private and city trees
that are strong, safe and more
beautiful.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
Home Demonstration
Calendar
SCHOOL BOARD INSTITUTE
Temple University's Educational
Service Bureau to Conduct Meet

Temple University's Education
al Service Bureau will again con-
duct a School Board Institute,
established last year to bring to-
gether members of school boards
in four-state area for practical
discussion and solution of educa-
tional administrative problems.
This year the institute, headed by
DR.. Leon Ovsiew, director of the
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20

The USS Forrestal is equipped
with folding masts" so that the
aircraft carrier may pass under
the Brooklyn Bridge.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
SOCIAL SECURITY PAYMENTS
Domestic Workers Win Be Able
to Retire on Comfortable Income

to Retire on Comfortable Income
The domestic worker who for
merly had little to show for her
years of hard work except house
maids knee will now be able to
retire on fairly comfortable in
come in her old age. It's all due
to the new social security law
which makes it much easier now
for maids, cooks, housekeepers,
gardeners, and other workers in
private homes to qualify for re-
tirement or death payments under
old-age and survivors insurance.
Here's the way it works:
If you work in a private home,
you are under social security if
you are paid at least $50 in cash
wages by any one employer in a
calendar quarter. A calendar
quarter is 3-month period such
as January through March, April
through June, etc. The tax re-
turn for the July-September per-
iod must be filed before the end
of october. Before January l.,
1855, domestic worker needed to
work regularly in order to quail
ify. Since that date, the length
of time worker is no longer i'm
portant. If your work is covered
by the new change, you should:
l. Have (or get) a social secur-
ity card. You may get an appli-
cation from your social security
office or from your local post of
fee.
2. Show your card to your en-
ployers.
Your employer will need to:
1. Take the percent employ
ee's social security tax from your
cash pay.
2. Add 2 percent of his own to
this amount.
8. Report the amount of your
cash wages to the Internal Rev.
enue Office and pay the total 4
percent social security tax every
8 months. This is necessary in
order for you to obtain social Sc
curity credit for your cash wages.
Household employers whose do
mestic employees now come under
the law for the first time, should
get a copy of Booklet OASI-21,
'Do You Have a Maid" from
their social security Office or In
ternal Revenue Office. This book
let will tell the employer about
his duties under the new law. Do
mestic workers may obtain Book
let OASIS, "Facts for Household
Workers" from their social secur-
ity Office. This booklet will tell
the workers what they need to
know and what social security
means to them and to their fam
lilies.
The tables below show some of
the kinds of monthly payments
and examples of the amounts:
Monthly Retirement Payments
Worker anc
wife together
j Ax,a,ooro y,aonthIxy ne J,otl, or
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20

The Navy's newest aircraft car
rier USS Forrestal has seven air
conditioning systems of 500 tons
capacity each, 600 tons more than
the Radio City Music Hall.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Pedestrian Death
Ruled Accidental

A coroner's jury yesterday
ruled as accidental the death Of
a 79-year-old woman who died
in Providence Hospital after she
was struck by a car on June %.
The woman, Mrs. Flavia A.
Grady. 2810 Texas avenue Sc,
was struck by an automobile
driven by Blake E. Nabors, 40,
of 1877 Eighteenth street Sc,
according to police.
According to testimony at to-
days hearing. Mrs. Grady walked
between two parked cars and be-
tween intersections on Texas
avenue near Twenty street Sc.
when she was struck by the auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

the BIN: BY ofhcials Of the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health. and
of George Washington Univer-
sity School Of Medicine. where
DR.. schwarz taught biochem-
istry.
DR.. Schwarz Is married and
has three sons. He and his
family live in Damascus. Md.
He entered the United States
as a visitor in April. l94s. when
he was admitted to participate
in the International Conference
on Vitamin 3, held under the
auspices of the New York Acad-
Iemy of Sciences.
His permanent residence In
the United States would be au:
thorized by the bill to date back
Evening star., 1955-07-06
DEATHS REPORTED
(From D. c. Health Departmentl

Walter Williams, SO. 140s L ct NV.
Annie Stewart. SO, 4016 Ist st. s.w
William Smith, 81. SIS Constitution ave.
Teresa Beali 81, 1868 Columbia rd. NV
Mary cott. 70, 372o Upton st. NV.
Mary johnson, rs. 2727 Adams Mil I'd.
Martha Kronstant. rs, Hebrew Home
Robert kempton. 7s. 1905 East Capitol
Laura Thompson. es, 3133 Connecticut
Mary Hamill So, ssas 18th st. ne.
Thomas Began, 65, Portsmouth. Va.
Mabel Post. GA, 1921 German ST. sc.
George Krogmann, 50, 606 Girard st,
joseph Temin, 60. sos Elder st. NV.
Edwsr' Means, SO. 31f2 Legation s..
Eusenie Beatty. 81. olney, Md.
Mildred Eichner, 81, 5000 18th ST. NV.
ssseat ean Hgaon % Il Il. ISIS asi5 n sand St st. s ne
Alice 9. Marbury, SO. 3716 Carpenter
Alta Baker, 50, 2ees N st. NV.
william McNair. ST., rs, 2423 Z st. NV.
Charles N Potteiser. 76, 23os Park pl
Lille woltz, "A. 51s 18th st. ne.
William Ii. Ernest. So. I446 18th st. Sc.
Edwin Mobray. SO. $50 xenia st. s.e.
Edith Priestly. 65, 2215 Wisconsin ave
Norma B. Smith. SO, 512s End st. NV
Harry A. Ogden, 81. Is Farragut pl. NV
ST. Cia Bailey ,i. Ss; ATlinsssen' s1sss' vs.
ohn John 1. Hennessy HMnss 50. KIM King POINT, N. 7.
katherine L. Carroll, SO. 1015 Jackson
rsssi Il Il Hynes. es. 1899 Fort stevens
grsa kuS.y < .s,a 81, losl q Kgs,,EEnsy, st, s..:
John nm j. ~ Hunter. Unite ss, washington.
BENJAMIN offsannney, 40, I5S1 K st. ne.
Penda Dorsey. SO, lo04 Maryland ave.
5 Ss$Rt v westnsld, @ Is, l799top st. &; nv.
Susie Davis, 63 470S 18th st. NV.
Louise Jenkins. SO, 1884 9th st. NV.
SSS WSrt6 B. Railey iEsrs 22S Nsyao, sStn St nv
Eiisaseth s h-sk glover, r. 7s. 1858 4is6ams ave. We
Annie A,ehsr. ~, ,s5os ! st. NV.
Thomas McKissic, 81. 1101 Florida ave.
Rs,sss " sts. tsss,ts 81 ~ ~ ass aSas + E y.
Esnns' EsnT5 Issis: sss.nssr ss wsshlnst0n e.
sssTSa sssmSel Asahss yohSson 4s i26S st. e' n.s nv"
Hary Mar 4hSsiSnd 4AhsSSmond, Il, asY2l lawrence &.
jane; Crawford, "a, eis p st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Case of Foke Pointing
Is Solved, CoIorfuIIy

his part In the Job this way:
II stood behind him while he
did the painting. Every time
whatever he was doing started
to look like something. I'd say.
Stop there Then he'd 60 on to
another part Of the canvas with
another color"
Mr.. Appleton explains the
signature on the painting this
way:
Roy, you know, means king
In French. and malus Is the bo-
tanical name for the genus Of
trees typified by the apple tree.
So all I had to do was add a
ton
THE only fake thing about
the picture is the date So. ! had
to 90 that to give 1t some anti
guilty.
What kind of art does he con-
slider his work?
Primitive modern" he said.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
BY WALLACE wEsTFELDT
Nashville Tennessesn Reporter


NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 6 R.
Some people may excuse mod
ern art-if it needs an excuse
on the art for arts sake theory.
but there's one man at Peabody
College who won't excuse it.
He calls it "art for gosh sake?"
What's more, Roy Appleton.
Peabody's superintendent OF
buildings and grounds, has taken
exceedingly colorful action on the
matter.
Herein hangs the solution Of
the case of the fake painting
discovered last week replacing
one of the paintings in q travel
ing exhibit which opened at the
college museum June II.
The work. signed King Ma
luston 53," didn't fool everybody
who saw 1t, but most visitors
apparently. accepted 1t as gen.
uine.
Two students were told there
was q fake in the lineup yester-
day, and only one guessed cor
rectly which it was.
Professor Spotted It
A few visitors thought there
was something wrong" about the
daubed canvas. and others
thought it didn't belong with the
rest of the exhibit.
A peabody professor quickly
spotted the fake, just as quickly
guessed the artist and Joined the
fun.
He started visiting the gallery
frequently, sometimes accom-
panied by friends. At Mr.. Apple
tons painting. he would say
seriously, This one kind Of does
something to me-"
He reported his companions
would solemnly nod their heads,
unaware that they were looking
at an artful jab at sensitive
artists, art critics and unknowing
art lovers.
"I did it, Mr.. Appleton said.
because I was tired of seeing
this stuff they call art. Ninety
per cent of the people who go
in there and look at the stuff
don't know what's good or bad
about it.
"It's just like me. I go to the
Grand Ole Opry (radio station
WSM's Saturday night hillbilly
show. Now I can't tell when
those fellows stop tuning up
their instruments and start play
ing"
Was this Mr.. 'Appleton's first
effort at painting?
"Oh, no." he declared, I've
painted roofs, signs. houses :"
Mr. Appleton whipped up his
painting June Is in less than a
day, using yellow paint meant
for highway centeriines, plus
some paint and numerous shades
of house paint-plus some roof
cement to give it that cracked
look.
Son Helped Him
He had some help from his
son, Charles, II, who explained
Evening star., 1955-07-06

TO the tina Of his entry. Accord
ing TO Dr. schvarz. his family
has applied for immigrant yisas
with the American Consulate at
Niagara Falls. Canada.
The House also passed and
sent to the Senate q bin to re-
store American citizenship to al
year-old Richard Ratio Hanson,
born in Washington but who
Iexpatriated himself by enter
ing the Danish Air Force In 1858.
Mr.. Hanson lives with his
mother at 4615 LAngdrum lane
Evening star., 1955-07-06
House Votes
Residence
To Researcher

The House yesterday passed
and sent to the Senate q bill
to grant permanent residence in
the United States to DR.. Klaus
Schwarz, a citizen of Germany
now engaged in research work at
the National Institutes of Health
In Bethesda, Md.
The measure was supported by
Representative Hyde, Republic
can, of Maryland, who sponsored
Evening star., 1955-07-06

chevy Chase. Nd. HIS father.
the late comdr. Malcolm Parker
Hanson, was killed in August.
1912. while In Alaska with the
American Navy.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

tional training center In the
Ashanti province of the Gold
Coast, at New Amakom.
Some Of the boys pay fees but
Evening star., 1955-07-06

the Department Of Social wel.
fare is seeing to it that no boy
shall be excluded due to lack
of funds.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
HOW TO GET YOUR SUPER JET SPRAYING
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

ested in the sprayer 10 spray q camp, q
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