davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
Income Tax Bulletin
Available For Farmers
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
should especially remember in
preparing tax returns are:
Farmers who file an estimate of
tax due this amount before January
10 have one month longer to pre-
pare their final statement. The
deadline for the final return now is
April 15 instead of March Is.
Farmers who do not file an esti-
mate must complete their return by
January 81, 1855.
Children under 19 can earn more
than $500 and still be claimed as
dependents if their parents provide
more than half their support. The
same holds true if the children are
19 or over and fulltime students for
at least five months of the year.
Medical and dental expenses over
3 per cent Of the adjusted gross in
come can be deducted-if the ex-
penses are listed. The previous
figure was 5 per cent.
Income from livestock sold, ex-
changed, or destroyed because Of
disease need not be listed for pay
ment Of tax-if the amount is re-
invested in similar livestock within
year. An example would be the
indemnities under the TB program.
Other important changes such as
new methods of determining de-
probation rates and costs incurred
in soil conservation and land i'm
prOvement are discussed in the new
bulletin,
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
NeIO College Program
VIII Be Instituted At
University Of DeIawme

CONTINUED from page One)
One-half of all entering college
freshmen complete more than two
years Of study.
The certificate program is similar
to one currently offered by the Uni
versity of Delaware through it's eX-
tension division. In the new curric-
lum, however, students carry a full
schedule Of fifteen or more credit
hours each semester rather than
the one or two courses taken each
half-year through extension offer
ings.
In almost every case, the courses
taken by students in the tWO-year
plan will be the same courses Of
fered to the general undergraduate
body. In a few instances, special
classes to meet specific needs in the
twO-yeaT program have been de-
vised. Dean Squire emphasized that
all Of the subject matter will be Of
regular college level, with no sub
standard material included.
The curricula for accounting,
general business and secretariaI
studies will allow students to pre-
pare for a career in business. The
specialized accounting curriculum
offers a thorough mastery of the
basic tools of that field. The gener-
al business curriculum covers var
ious phases Of economics and ac-
quaints the student with problems
Of business management. In addi-
tiOn to stenOgraphic skills, the sec
retarial studies program provides
a background Of general education
in the liberal arts.
The .twO-year work in general
arts and science will feature
broad program of general educa-
tiOn. This course Of study will pro-
vide valuable background for fur
ther work in any field.
The curriculum for study in bio
logical sciences is of considerable
hexibility. 1t will offer cultural and
educational values for nursing edu-
cation students, workers in indus
try who have an academic degree
but who have not majOred in bio
logical sciences, technicians who
have no degree, and others inter
ested in this field.
The chemistry curriculum will
qualify chemical plantsand labOra-
tory workers for semi-prOfessiOnaI
ratings such as technician or an
alyst. The required courses, select
ed from the standard requirements
for the B. S. degree, simplify the
transfer Of twO-year student to
the regular four-year course.
The technical aide program is
designed for students who wish to
pursue technical studies beyond the
high school level This course pre-
pares graduates for work in draft
ing and design, equipment testing,
cost estimating surveying, con-
structiOn, laboratory work, pro-
technical writing and other
Additional information on the
two-year certificate programs may
be obtained from Dean Squire or
Dr. David L. Arm, dean of the
School of Engineering. Application
forms for admission may be Sc
cured from DR.. William G. Fletch-
er, director of admissions at the
University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Insane people usually cannot be
hypnotized.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
Remove Frnit Juicn
Army ReSeFUi8t Units
Reach IOO36 OF
Maintenance Status
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
Artillery (Rocket) Battalion, the
the only one in the country. A
smoke generator company was re-
cast as the 415th Chemical Group
with increased responsibilities for
more men. A station hospital was
activated, providing space for
medical Reservists; and the 54Oth
AmphibiOus Tractor Battalion-the
unit that got so much publicity this
past summer training with the
Marines at Little Greek Naval Base,
Va.-was created to attract the sea-
faring coastal population Of south
ern Delaware.
While this was going on, a
hOuse-tO-hOuse recruiting canvass
was made Of enlisted obligated Re-
servists. The mission and appeals
Of these new units, along with the
efforts on the part of commanders,
officers and enlisted men, and the
Advisory groups assigned thereto,
provided the incentive for the
significant gain in increased en-
listed membership. Where there
were two active Reservists, there
are now fve-a $50 per cent in
crease.
The third pOint-improved train
ing-Was primarily effcted through
the missions, material and men at
tracted to the new units.
Colonel Francis H. Barnes, dis
trict chief, spanked the public
relations, public-acceptance of the
summer-training program through
a series of letters and personal
calls not only to statewide COM
munity leaders explaining the inn
pOrtance Of Reserve summer-train-
ing but also to employers whose
Reserve-employes we're involved in
summer training. Employers who
coOperated in allowing summer
training leave with pay were later
awarded certificates of appreciation
signed by Lieutenant General Floyd
L. Parks, Second Army Commander,
all Of which was highly publicized
in the states press.
A New Years report and personal
message of thanks from Col. Barnes
and Col. Van Nostrand to all Della
ware Army Reservists and those
concerned in achieving this record
provided the final icing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
WiH Install NelO
Poultry Officials
lContinued from pace one)

~ eAA- HIarIra 4AAaA
This report comes 90 as By Ray
Lloyd, assistant county agricultural
agent who has outlined the pro-
gram 20 be presented at these meet
ings
The Agricultural Outlook for
1855 VIII be given so the form of
q colored sound movie aim. Color
Cd slides on the tours taken Do 1854
BIZ the DPlA members viii be
shown. These include the New Jer-
sey trip b. egg producers and the
Maryland trip by broiler producers.
Building Houses to Withstand
Hurricanes win be the topic Of an
illustrated talk By S. i. McFIenFy,
Extension Poultry Specialist, Uni
versity Of Delaware. A sound film
on "Fen Steps TO Better Broiler
Management" win also be present
ed.
Inese are meetings for all pOul-
trymen ia the area, not just DPIA
members said Mr.. Lloyd. An in
Vitati1n is therefore extended 90 all
poultrgmen of the Georgetown.
Frankford-S -Selbyville and Lewes
areas 70 attend their respective
meeting. The next local meetings
will be held in March.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
Farm e Home Week
Feb. 8, 9, 1OAtU. Del.
lContinned from maze nnnn


Leaders in several fields Of agri-
culture and hOmemaking are fea-
tured daily, starting at 10 a. m. in
Agricultural Hall. Subjects for
February 8 are home economics,
vegetables, egg production, and
broller and turkey production.
Topics February 8 include home
economies, dairy, and livestock.
Speakers February 10 will high
light better hay, fruit production,
and home economics.
Educational exhibits about agri-
culture and home economics will BE
on display. Motion pictures and
demonstrations will be featured
daily. Parking facilities and lun-
cheOn will be available at Agri-
cultural Hall.
Marketing Costs Somewhat Higher
The farmers share Of each dollar
the consumer will spend for food
IN 1885 is expected to be lower. In
1854, farmers received 44c of each
dollar spent by consumers for food.
In 1865, this is expected to drop
to 4Sc. The widening spread be-
tween farm and consumer prices
is due mainly to increased service
costs and larger investments of
firms engaged in marketing farm
products.
Remove Fruit Juice
To remove fruit iuice sDOts from
white cOttOns and linens, pour
boiling water on the stain from
height of two or three feet. If the
stain does not come out, use a
household bleach and rinse well.
On washable cOlored and fine fab
RIGS, sponge with cool water. If this
does not work, apply warm gly-
cerine; let stand a few hours and
rinse we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
BRIEF FREEDOM

DANBURY, Conn. - P - Dale
Ross, p, Of Bridgeport, was SEN
fenced to a year in Jail on charges
involving an accident with a truck
he had stolen.
Good behavior won his release
after serving three months of the
term. But within six hours he was
back in police custody.
The charges? Theft of two motor
vehicles, and one Of them wrecked.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
NeU Officers
Are SIO6rR In
For SUSSEX County
(C0ntinued from Dage one)

Continued from page one)
now deceased.
Moiloy G. Vaughn, outgoing pres
ident of the Levy Court, and Mr.
John Mitchell, member Of the Levy
Court, were both in attendance for
the installation of the new body
and spent some time with the new
members discussing various phases
Of the work deVOlVing upon the new
members. The new Levy Court also
elected the attorney who will serve
IN an advisory capacity during
their term. Two names were sub
mitted. Lawrence c. Elliott was
nominated by Victor Adams and
Mr.. III. Edward Maull by Mr.. Lingo.
The majority vote was for Mr..
Maull, who has served the out
going Levy Court in the same ca
pacity.
Deputies named thus far in the
county offices include Miss Kath-
Tyn Prettyman, Deputy Register
Of Wills; Mrs. Mildred King, Depu-
ty PrOthonOtary; Miss Mary Reed.
Deputy Recorder Of Deeds; Arthur
Lee Pittard, who has been Sherlm
Of Sussex County for Che past term
will serve as Deputy Sheriff for
Mr.. DickersOn for the next several
months. The name of the Deputy
Clerk of the Peace as well as the
stats of the various offices will
be announced later. Coroner Vollie
g. Gray has named Milton Niblett
of DagsbOrO, as his deputy. Mr..
Niblett replaces Edward Carey, of
MillsbOro, who resigned as Of the
end Of 1854.
T,,,. ..., ,,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

cipline need never be harsh. It should
be firm, wise and understanding at all
times.
Probably the hardest task we as
parents face is that of keeping the dis
cipline of our children consistent and
fair, even at times when we are am
noyed or upset by some unrelated in
cident A miSdemeanor seems all out
of proportion when we are i'll or emo
tionally upset. If we are going to gain
the respect of our children, we must
ever strive to be just, no matter what
our personal problems of the day may
have been. This new, more understand
ing method of discipline is likely to
keep our children closer to us. We must
keep them feeling that we understand
them, so that when they do need help
of any sort, they will come to us, first.
There are good many reasons why
we get discouraged with these current
practices. For one thing, they're a great
deal tougher on us as parents We no
longer demand obedience because 1
said So" but strive to have a reason
for Furnishing the children. They have
a right to know why
1t takes a good deal more understand
ing, patience, wisdom, fIexibility and
stature as human beings to apply these
new standards, but we hope for les
troubled personalities for our children
AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

WITH JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
in the headlines, and our own children
often difficult to handle, it is natural to
long for an easy solution to child-rearing
problems. A whipping in the woodshed
used to be the answer Should we re-
turn to corporal punishment?
Many people feel that what our sys-
tenn of discipline needs is a return to
the woOdShed. There seems to be a
growing feeling that there's something
radically wrong with the way we are
raising our children. It seems we are
pampering them, giving in to them too
much and spelling their characters by
Sparing the rod. Some folks want to go
back to the days when parents wouldn't
take NO for an answer, and children
were raised in FEAR.
You and I know that no two children
in one family can be treated in Identical
fashion as far as discipline is concerned.
You are the best judge as to how your
children are most successfully pun
ished. 1t isn't easy to be ever just and
consistent in handling problems of dis
cipline, but the feeling of security which
our consistency will impart to the chill
dren is well worth the effort.
Another factor which must remain
constant is our manifestation of love
for if we parents are happy in our
parenthood, and our arms are ever
ready to hold. comfort and hug, dis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

received blue and two red awards
in the dress revue. Helene received two
blues and red, and Irmgard received
two blues and a red.
The leaders, Mrs Theodore Nile, Mrs.
James Nile and Mrs. John Fink, helped
them lot. The members of the Happy
Go Lucky Club were friendly and help
full.
In 1854, Anneliese was elected presi-
dent of the club, and carried clothinA
foods and junior leadership. She was
the council representative for her club.
She exhibited seven articles at the fair,
and received one blue, five red and one
white award in the dress revue.
Helene was recreation leader for her
club and took the foods and clothing
projects last year. She exhibited at the
fair and received many prizes. Irmgard
assisted her as recreation leader and
took the same projects and many
prizes.
In 1854 Anneliese gave demonstra-
ton at the county fair on Purpose and
Use of Darts and How to Make Them"
This was Blue Ribbon demonstration.
The Happy Go Lucky All Club is the
highest scoring. club in Rosebud County
and received a SOS award as one of the
best foods clubs in Montana Of course,
the Meyer family were pleased the girls
belong to such an outstanding club and
that the girls could help to make it
better club.
The girls are planning for success
full year in 1855. Anneliese is the newly
elected secretary, and she must write
up minutes in English, which was so
difficult for her three years ago Irrn-
gard is song leader and Helene, council
Here is AnnelieSe's comment on All
Club work:
soften when talk about All with
friends and students in school, they
ask me why joined All. joined All
because I wanted to be in a group with
ny friends. I wanted to know other
Joys and girls with whom I could be-
.ome friends. also wanted to learn
low to sew, cook and how to care for
'ur health and grooming.
"4-H means to me more experiences
n homework. I was president of our
Tub last year. This gave me good ex-
,erience in how to talk in front of
group of people and how to conduct a
meeting. All work means to me, to
make the best BETTER
Eahn,nru I 1oSE OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
Displaced Persons Make
Their Place IN Montana
BY HAZEL n. THOMPSON, Rosebud cOuuty

FROM DISPLACED Refugees to top
All club members in three years, is
the record made by the Meyer girls in
Rosebud County.
The Franz Meyer family lived in East
Germany or Prussia before the war.
They left their home, took horses,
wagon and possessions they could carry.
and started moving to West Germany.
This took one and one half years of
heartbreak and anxiety. They never
knew what would happen next. They
lost all their possessions, went hungry
and the family became separated. The
husband and grandfather were taken
away.
When Mrs Meyer and the children
arrived in West Germany, she found
a job on farm for about year. When
Franz Meyer found his family, he got
a job on farm milking and caring for
the cows. He kept this job for six years.
In January, 1850, the family took the
final step. They decided to sign up to
come to America. After much paper
work, checking and answering questions
and months of delay, the family finally
arrived in Forsyth on May Is, 1851.
They moved to the Howard commun-
ity and worked in the beet fields for the
Connie Fink family. Now they live in
two-story house on the Art Dotter ranch.
Two days after they arrived, the
girls, Anneliese, Irmgard and Helene
went to a All meeting at the William
BrockeI ranch. They could say very
few words of English, just please and
thank you. The Fink girls, Virginia.
Margee, Dixie and Donna had invited
them. Everyone made them welcome
and they joined in.
Irmgard laughs when she says: ut
took me quite while to figure out
what / had to do when they played the
Organ Grinder Man. was pleased
when they clapped as sat on the floor
and opened the door of the stove"
The first summer the girls worked
hard in the fields and studied English
rom first grade books.
In September of 1851 they started to
school, Anneliese, who was IA and had
,een in the eighth grade in Germany,
started as freshman Helene was IL
years, and Irmgard 9, Helmut and
Horace Is.
The boys didn't join All but the girls
enrolled and took clothing. In 1852 they
at the fair, skirts and scarfs
hey had made themselves. Anneliese
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
IN Editorial
IN Editorial
Should we return to
Corporal Punishment

Obedience not truly body the heart is
-Saad - : - ' = ~''"@0noU
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

February I, l05527
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

Something to Crow Over
DALLAS, Tex. tP).-Robert
Wimberly, so, first thought he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
u. ). District Court
Reports 4,538 Cases
Ready for Trial

The U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia had 1888
cases ready for trial as Of last
Friday, it was reported yesterday
These included 1885 calen-
dared civil cases and 1872 GRIM
inal cases. The number is less
than the figure at this time a
year ago, when there we're 4,653
calendared civil cases and 402
criminal cases.
The statistics showed that,
during a nine-month period be-
ginning last July /, 3.015 civil
cases were disposed of. This is
only 10 under the number put on
the calendar during the period.
During the same nine months,
925 criminal cases were disposed
of. These included 305 by trial,
504 by guilty pleas and 116 by
dismissal.
Criminal indictments returned
during the nine months were 929.
During the same period a year
ago, 1923 were returned.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover said there were fewer in
dictments because of fewer seri-
GUS crimes and more careful
screening of cases.
AS of March, it was estimated
civil jury case " ould come to
trial in Is months after being
calendared. Now the time would
be about % months, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

mony. Mr.. Mcleod told newsmen
the goal might not be reached.
partly because American sponsors
were slow In assuring jobs and
housing for the refugees.
Controversy over the H.
month-old program, which some
members of Congress complain
has moved too slowly. has con-
tinued since Mr.. Mcleod testi-
fed. 1t was reported last month
that about $4,000 visas had been
Used under the program so far
and that Edward j. Corsi. a
special State Department con-
sultant, had recommended dras-
tic administrative changes to
speed the flow.
Some Requests Diminishing
Mr.. Mcleod told the subcom-
mittee:
TT is expected that by June
80. 1855, approximately $500
visas will have been issued in
Germany. 5000 in Austria. d.
600 in Italy, 5000 in Greece and
lesser numbers in the remaining
areas"
He estimated that during the
following year approximately
IS 900 visas will be issued in
Germany and Austria. 10000 in
Italy. 5000 in Greece and smaller
numbers in other areas.
He said requests for visas had
diminished, particularly in the
Netherlands. Germany and Aus
tria,. as the result Of dramatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Immigrant Program
Can Be Finished in
IS, Mcleod Says
BY the Associated Press

r. w. Scott Mcleod has told
Congress he thinks President Eli
senhower's program to admit
pa, 900 refugees can be completed
successfully by the end of next
year.
Mr.. Mcleod. whose admins
tration of the program has been
under fire in Congress. gave this
estimate to House Appropria-
tons subcommittee at a closed
session on February 9. His testi-
mony was made public today
Mr.. Mcleod testified the full
quota Of immigrants could be
filled by December 81. 1856, dead
line "at the rate we are going,
and If we get the money we are
requesting" Congress has been
asked to appropriate SIG million
to finance the refugee program
in the fiscal year beginning
July /.
2of 3 Applications Granted
The State Department official
said about two out of every three
visa applications are being
granted.
A few weeks before this testi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Life in the u. S.
Lite in the u. S.
Paying of Bills
Getting More
DisogreeobIe

ROCHESTER, NY, April 5
R-Mrs. Anna F. Oerteau, 10,
just wanted to pay her telephone
bill. But her finger got stuck in
the telephone company's night
depository and it was 40 minutes
before she could be freed.
1t happened last night when
Mrs. Oerteau gave the envelope
an extra little push into the in
ner slot Of the depository. The
little finger of her right hand
got stuck.
Police. firemen and the COM
pany service manager managed
to wriggle it free. Mrs. Oerteau
escaped intact-except for her
nerves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
5, 500 Pupils Hear Symphony
As Guests of Mrs. Shouse

Brahms. and two operate arias
sung by the 26-year-old winner
of the Nurnberg Meistersinger
contest, Manfred Capell.
HAT Man auch Gold beine-
ben," from Beethoven's Ell
delio." was better suited to Mr..
Capell's talents, which seem to be
more lyrical than dramatic. than
the "Credo" from Verdi's
"Otello." What the young BARI
tones voice lacks in power and
control it makes up in an ingra-
tiating tone quality and must
cality.
Few audiences of adults at the
symphony are more quiet and
attentive than the children,
many of whom were witnessing
for the first time what they had
heretofore known only through
radio or photograph records.
At the end of the concert DR.
Mitchell led the tremendous
massed choir in a spontaneous
performance of America the
Beautiful"-once through for a
rehearsal, and then two for the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Boafman Is Cleared
OF Reckless 'Drivinq'
In Fatal Collision

BALTIMORE, Apr. 5 R.-A
District Court jury has acquitted
Joseph B. Bahen. jr.. of 4707
Connecticut avenue NV. WASH
ington. D. c.. of a charge of
reckless operation of his cruiser
on Chesapeake Bay.
The cruiser. Zazu. collided with
a rowboat about a mile of
Chesapeake Beach In the sum-
mer of 1852. Mrs. Vera King. a
passenger in the rowboat, later
died of injuries.
In an earlier trial, Mr.. Bahen,
So. was acquitted of man
slaughter.
Says Water Was Choppy
Mr.. Bahen denied he saw the
rowboat before the collision. He
said the water was choppy and
some waves had whitecaps on
them.
His attorneys told Judge w.
Calvin Chestnut yesterday that
Mr.. Bahen took pictures and
made full report to the Coast
Guard following the collision.
Stanley F. Miller of 1400 Fen
wick lane, Silver Spring. Mrs.
Kings companion in the row.
boat, testified they had rented
the boat during a Sunday outing
and had fallen asleep in it after
swimming and fishing in the bay
Boat Full of Gasoline
He said he only remembered
waking up suddenly and finding
the partially submerged boat full
of gasoline from the cupboard
motor.
He made his way to the cruiser
and saw Mrs. King already lying
on the deck, Mr.. Miller said. Mr..
Bahen radioed the nearby dock
for an ambulance and took Mrs.
King ashore. She died en- route
to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

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