davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

NJ. g. J. TRANSFER CO.-Moving and
day or night. AID. 2-2361. IA
ANDERSONs MOVING AND HAUL
ING SERVICES. large or small.
night or day; reas. rates. NO.
7-3643. "a
MOVING AND AAULNo, day or
night: expert handling: reasonable
rates. DU 7-96S7
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage In
P psDn.a No. Eoo ol onion sfoRAdE
CO. INC Established 1905.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving;
beaches o specially s. L MORRIS
TU. 2-1150 or Ii o-2SSo
CHESTER MOvERS-Lge. or small.
We do them AM Clean and careful.
ST. $3.50. Ia. 9-0115, ewes. 81
AL CONN moves local long distance.
1-bedroom apt. $50; bedrms.. S35:
5 rooms. S45. tn. 2-7272. 23'
BEST MOVERS IN TOWN - Low,
rates, exper. men; "a mr.; 1-bedrm.
1880.
LIGHT MOVING AND HAULING:
reasonable rates. LII. 4-4067.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, stornge:
reas Ia. 9-2937: eyes,, RIA. 3-l416.
25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

ADAMS MILL ROAD NV, 26il and
lumbia rd.) Newly modernized.. Rent
includes all utilities Efficiency.
sos up. Bedroom, $40 up. See
resident manager in Apt. 110-2611
THE CAREY WINSTON COMPANY
CO. 5-4422 liza Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
ARLINGTON
PARKGLEN
APARTMENTS

PARKGLEN
APARTMENTS
Additional closet space added. spa
eious rooms complete maintenance
and tanitoT service. First bus zone
to Pentagon and Navy annex.
bedroom Apis. --$81. so
with Sun Deck
bedroom Apis -$91.50
AL Utilities Included
Frederick Courts
l-Bedrm. Apis, $75.00-$82 so
s-Bedrm. Apis, sos. 00-$100. 90
AL Utilities included
Shown Mon. Through Fri.
o Am. to $50 PM.
Sat. Until Noon
Sun. and Ewes. by Appt.
d RENTAL OFFICE
$3.50 COLUMBIA PIKE
Harry Cragin, Mgr.
Phone ia. $1,000
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23

net earnings up to $4,000 in a year.
This payment goes in as a part of
his income tax return. Net earn
ings means the amount of income
from farm operation after deduct
ing farm operating expenses. These
expenses mot living expenses)
must be listed unless gross earn
ings are not over $500, in which
case the farmer can report half of
his gross as his net.
If he is also an employer and
expects to pay at least 500 cash
wages to an employee during the
year, then he will need an "em-
ployer's Identification number as
well as his own social security
number. He gets the employers
number from his District Director
of Internal Revenue, and gets his
social security number from the
social security office. Any post Of
flee has application blanks.
Mr.. Darby said that several
farm owners in the 65-or-older age
group have come to his office to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23
ZWo things that make for &AEER d,1ying

The first and most important thing is you
the driver. AS the highway safety and
law enforcement agencies point out, the
courtesy, care, and common sense you show
count more than anything else. You can
drive any car safely-or foolishly.
The second thing is the car itself. Al
cars are safer today. That's shown by the
, number of accidents in relation to the num-
Der of miles passenger cars are driven. The
figures been going down steadily and
sharply.
Chevrolet engineers and designers have
always made your safety major consid-
Grafton, introducing many such features as
the all-steel top, safety plate glass all
around. and windshield-wide defrosters
into the low-price field. And this Sc Chev-
rolet is the safest one ever built.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23

It's lively new power means safer pass
ing. It's special Ball-Race steering the
oversize brakes with Anti-Dive control
the Unisteel construction and safety door
latches of its Fisher Body-the nailed-to-
the-road stability that comes from adj
vanced suspension and better balance-the
sweeping panoramic windshield-all these
things add to your safety.
Seat belts with or without shoulder
harness? Instrument panel padding? Of
course, they're available at extra cost on
your new Chevrolet. But the best protec-
tion of all is to keep ont of accidents in the
first place. And that depends mostly on
you and the built-in safety of your car.
AS your Chevrolet dealer, we'll be glad
to show you the many safety features of
the Sc Chevrolet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23
Ohio Division Of Water Reports
Situation Is Best Here Since 1852

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Rainfall
throughout the state was above
normal for the second consecutive
month, according to the monthly
report of the Ohio Division of
Water.
Seven of the eight index cages
showed excessive rainfall from
OH inch at Cleveland TO 3.06 inch
es at Dayton. The only exception
was Chillicothe with a deficiency
of 0.50 inch.
The storm of November 18th
18th contributed about half of the
months total and was general
throughout the state. Lesser and
more spotty rain storms occurred
on the 1st-3rd and on the 18th and
14th. All cages show surplus of
rainfall for the two months Octo-
Der and November.
In general the northern and
western parts of the state have re-
ceived the most rain.
This is the first time since mid
1852 when two consecutive months
have had such favorable rainfall
total More significant is the fact
that these two months show the
greatest accumulated excess of
rainfall in any recharge period for
the past three years, the Division
states.
Stream flow was well above the
median for the month of Novem-
ber and showed a marked improve
ment over the previous months.
River stage for the irst
half of the month remained at
about the same levels as in Octo-
Der. The rises beginning on the 18th
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23
Farmers Must Pay
Social Security
Taxes This Time

Before income tax filing time,
every self-employed farmer should
make sure he has his social secur-
ity number and that he knows how
he is to report his self-employment
for social security credit, c. c.
Darby. district manager, Social
Security Administration in Colum-
bus, said today,
Old-age insurance payments to
a seif-employed farmer and his
wife at age SIS and to his surviv-
ors on his death are based upon
these reports of his net earnings
of $400 or more yearly. AS a self
employed person. he will pay a 3
per cent social security tax on his
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23

no social security tax and get no
credit under the program.
A typical case where the owner
is considered to be a landlord and
not self-employed person is as
follows: a landowner arranges
with a share-farmer to produce a
crop or livestock on the landown-
er,s farm for which the landown-
er will receive a share of the to-
tai crop or livestock or a share OF
the proceeds from their sale, and
the amount of the landowner s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23

learn whether they can qualify to
receive old-age payments. Those
over 65 at the beginning of this
year who are actually operating
their own farms can qualify after
they have been under social secur-
ity for only two years after 1854.
Persons under age 65 must work
longer, depending on their age.
Those whose farms are worked by
someone else on a lease or share
arrangements are not, ordinarily,
considered self-employed, so pay
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23

share depends upon the total a.
mount of the crop or the number
Of livestock produced.
Mr. Darby cautioned, however,
that there are many variations of
farming arrangements and, when
in doubt, the owner and the oper-
ator should both contact their Soc
ial security office or District Dir
ector of Internal Revenue for more
exact information.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23
NOTICE OF aE4ezso Fol

London, Ohio, December 16s 1119
confined IN the London Prison
Farm. London, Ohio. admitted from
Madison County, CONVICTED January
1855 of the crime Of Failure TO PToes
vide and serving q sentence Of 80
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE COM
MISSION. on or after February !
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
Rv Herbert Ken
parole and Record clsrk ~s<z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23

in response to the heavy rains in
creased discharge many fold. Dis
charge i'm the Scioto River at Chill
licothe was 243 cubic feet on Mo-
vember15th, by the 18th 1t had in
creased to 1850 cubic second feet,
and by the end of the month had
fallen to 1120 cubic second feet.
Stream flow for Little Beaver
Creek at East Liverpool was
shown as 84q6 of normal for the
month of October. This figure was
estimated before the end of the
month. Rising stages at the end of
the month produced flow for the
month which was 1000 of norm
al.
The ground water level in all
but one index observation well
rose during the month. The heavy
rains OF the middle of the month
coming as it did following the ex-
cessive rainfall of the proceeding
month contributed greatly to the
recharge of most aquifers in the
state.
In general the Division reports
that the current recharge period
is off to a good start and that the
ground water situation is more
favorable than at any time since
1852. Even m derate recharge
during the following months will
in all possibility erase the ground
water deficiencies of the past two
or three years
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23

The population of the II western
states increased 25.8 per cent from
100 to 1850 while the 81 eastern
states gained only lis per
cent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15
NEW MIRACLE
DRUG SHRINKS
HEMORRH0IDS
(PILES)
RELIEVES PAIN

HEM-HALT, the remarkable new medical for
muIa for relieving painful itchy hemorrhoids is
now available to hemorrhoid sufferers. Contains
vitamins known to aid in the natural healing
process. Easy to apply, free from usual medical
Odors. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your
money refunded Enjoy blessed relief, send only
81 to National Drug Corp, Dept. Ls West
Englewoods NJ r.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15
Reclamation Assn.
TO Meet Oct. 9

THE MONTANA Reclamation asso
citation will hold its annual meeting al
Helena Oct. 9. 10 and IL, according to
Paul Working of WilsalI, association
president
One of the highlights of the program
viii be talk by Harry E. Polk of VIII
iston, Nd, past president of the Ma
tional Reclamation association and a
member of the water resources task
force for the Hoover Commission. 1t is
expected that Polk will relate his ex-
perience while serving ON the Hoover
Commission and will interpret the rec
concentrations made in regard to water
resources.
Other program features, according to
III. L. Dusenberry, secretary, will in
clude talks by DR.. M. M. Kelso, dean of
the division of agriculture at Montana
State College; DR.. Roy E. Huffman,
head of the MISC agricultural economics
department; Frank N. Clinton, di-
rector of Region 6, bureau of Reclama-
ton, Billings; and Jim GaIen, rural
service adviser of the Missoula division,
Montana Power company.
Two panel discussions are scheduled
for the meeting. One on Water Right
Laws will be led by Judge w. w.
LESLEY of Bozeman and the other on
Making Irrigated Land Pay will be
led by Dan Thurber of Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15
Let's Look at
Books About the
American Indian
By RUTH o. LONGWORTH
Glacier County Library

othAC0 CAlC VI WllIClS do
has the plight of a conquered race.
This is especially true in our literature,
when outstanding authors have chosen
to write about the American Indian
The passing of the old order, the change
of pace and culture that came with the
arrival of the white man, offer never
ending source of colorfuI anu intensely
interesting material to our contempt
rary novelists.
Darcy McNickle has done an UNI
usually fine job in 1.-The Surrounded.
Mr.. McNickle is well known for his re-
cent factual account, s'They Came Here
First, but tee few Montanans are ia
miliar with his earlier moving novel,
which is now out-of-print and has be-
come choice collectors item.
The setting for the 1.-The Surrounded
there. It is the story of Archilde son of
a Spaniard ard an Indian woman of a
western Montana tribe. The struggle
between his desire for wider life and
the restraining customs and traditions
of his tribe, symbolized the tragedy of
his race. Born on the FIathead Indian
Reservation, Mr. McNickle quite OBJ
viously knows intimately the life of
the Indian. his hopes, loves and frus-
trations.
Laughing Boy by Oliver LaFarge
has the same impact, with the feel of
the time, the place and the inevitable
conflict facing the Individual who is
stepped in the tradition of his race but
forced to make a compromise with his
beliefs in order to live with the white
people who now control the world in
which he finds himself.
Charles McNichols is less of a stylist
than LaFarge but he has done an
e equally effective job in "Crazy
Weather." the ingratiating story of a
American boy who goes
completely Indian with his Mojave
friend for four-day period of intense,
almost unbearable heat. This is not
only an exciting piece of fiction but
most perceptive presentation of the
of native culture.
BLOOD Brother the story of the
noted chief Cochise, by Elliot Arnold
is must 1t is true that the at
tempt to insert two minor love stories
does not quite come off, and that some
Of the critics were tepid in their praise,
but to me it was completely absorbing
and have yet to find reader who
did not share my enthusiasm. The close
between Tom Jeffords, ia
nous peace maker and Indian Agent
and Cochise of the Chiri-
,ahua Apaches is presented with deep
the historical incidents be-
come thrilling, exciting episodes.
No discussion of novels depicting the
indian would be complete without en-
husiastic recommendation of Helen
Iunt Jackson's classic, Ramona.
first published in 1884, this romance
f Southern California with its passion
tie plea for the Indian in their hope
ess encounter with the white race is
IS appealing today as when first it was
written.
Every one of these novels are re-
sarding reading and are available at
our local library or from the Mon
zu1 Cfafo T;l.wnxv FvfoucioT1 Commits |
, 1955-11-30

Quinton Moses, David Joseph,
Charles Varlack, Alma Cine
nez, Alvara Collins, Estella
Hendricks, Carlos Classen,
Earl Hendrickson, Carmen
Carly and Rupert Boschulte.
Scores of persons who filled
the courtroom congratulated
the defendant and his attor-
ney after the verdict.
The case had been pending
for nearly a year and one half.
The Home Journal
, 1955-11-30
Pom Am Brings in I'll
Heed Of Cattle for
Senutor Hodge

A big Pan American Air
ways plane arrived here this
morning with 81 head of
Angus cattle from New York
consigned to Senator Walter
Hodge.
These thoroughbreds will
doubtless be used to improve
the local breeds. All arrived
IN splendid condition.
, 1955-11-30

Advanced sale Of tickets in
dictate that the house will be
sold out on both nights.
A dress rehearsal was held
this evening at which stud
ents were admitted for a to-
ken fee.
, 1955-11-30
"ChdrleY's Aunt" TO
be Stoged at ST.
Johns Thurs, Fri.

Plans are all completed for
the presentation of the play
9Charley's Aunt at the st.
Johns Parish Hall tomorrow
night & also on Friday night.
, 1955-11-30
Csted Hospital
AuxisiurY to Hold
Food. Rummdge Sale

The last call for contribu-
tons for the Christiansted
Hospital Auxiliary Annual
Benefit Sale. Unperishable
articles will be accepted at
the Christiansted Utilities
store until Friday evening,
December End. Plants and
food will be accepted on Sat
urday, December 3rd after
$50 am. at the location Of
the sale, the building on the
corner Of Company & Queen
streets across from Merrill's
Drug store). The sale will
open at $50 am.
Miss Flora Blanchette IS
overall chairman; Mrs. Nor
man Skeoch is chairman of
clothing and material; Mrs.
Herbert Grigg for plants; Mrs.
Egbert Thomas for cakes, etc,
white elephants by Mrs. C. w.
Gregory, assisted by Mrs. W.
E. c. Taylor.
, 1955-11-30
81. Thomos Jury
Dismisses Cases
Aguinsf Brown
ATTORNEY CHRISTIAN
IN E

IN BRILLIANT DEFENSE
STTHOMAS A jury Of
five women and seven men
acquitted Warren Brown, for
mer treasurer Of the ST. Tho
mas Development Authority,
Of embezzlement in the Dis
trict Court (recently) to end
the two-day trial. The jury
returned a mot guilty YER
dict in every one Of the six
cases that were filed BY the
District Attorney.
Attorney Almeric Christian
who represented the defend
ant, emphasized that accord
ing to the evidence any one
of a number of persons who
had access to money and re-
cords of the Development
Authority could have been res
ponsible for the theft. There
was no evidence showing that
any specific sum Of money
came into Mr.. Browns hands
exclusively and that he poe
keted any Of it, he contended.
Attorney Christian pointed
to the loose manner in which
money was handled at the
Authority and questioned the
reason for the departure Of
Mrs. Bernice Lotrop to the
mainland while the investiga
ton was in progress. She re-
H
ceived most of the money
paid into the agency, and she,
as well as others had ample
opportunity to withhold por-
tons the attorney said.
The jury started its deliber-
ations at sos and returned its
verdict at 7:45. Serving on the
jury were Mrs. Ena Ramsey,
foreman; Leroy Monsanto,
, 1955-11-30
Futher Willium Daley
Recovering from
Serious Operation

Father Superior William
Daley of the Roman Catholic
Church IS recovering from a
serious operation which was
performed on him at the
Harwood Memorial
Hospital.
Father Daley's condition
was SO serious on Monday
night that an announcement
was flashed on the screen Of
the Alexander Theatre asking
for donations Of blood, DR..
Randall James also made a
personal appeal over the am
plyfier from the stage. It was
learned that at least six per
sons, three of whom were To-
cal and three continentals,
called to offer their blood.
Father Daley is probably
one of the most beloved and
respected priests in st. Croix.
Incidentally, the same IS true
of Father Superior Daily of
Frederiksted). Protestants as
well as Catholics were sadden
ed to hear of his sudden i'll
ness.
Reports received today in
dictate that the priests condi-
ton continues favorable.
, 1955-11-30
Former M0ndger Of
Chamber Of Comm.
Finely Gets Gift

A gift, presented to Ivan
Chappell, former manager Of
the local Chamber of Com
merce finally reached him, ac-
cording to an article in the
Central Oregonians Of Nov
ember 22nd, which states:
"A solid Danish Sterling sill
yer rose bowl, in appreciation
of the work he did while serv-
ing as chamber of commerce
manager in the Virgin Islands,
was received Friday by Ivan
Chappell, chamber Of COM
merce manager here.
Inscribed on the large bowl
were the words In Apprecia-
ton of the excellent service
rendered as manager Of the
st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce, Virgin Islands, Jan
uary 1850 ; November 1853
"The bowl actually had
been given Chappell earlier
in formal presentation cere-
monies, but the engraved in
scription was only recently
completed"
IN a recent letter to the
editor Mr.. Chappell stated
that there were many things
he missed in Island living. He
praised the people Of St.
Croix for the cooperation Civ
en- while he was here.
Mr.. chappell said he misses
the Christmas & New Years
events here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

nutmeg, egg, package Cl41a ounces) hot
roll mix, Y cup warm water, medium
seedless California oranges, " cup walnuts,
finely chopped; " cup soft butter or
margarine
Combine brown sugar and spices. Beat
egg and add VI cup of sugar mixture
Dissolve yeast from package in warm
water, add to egg mixture and stir we'll
Pour in hot roll mix, blend thoroughly
Let dough rise according to directions.
While dough is rising quarter unpeeled
oranges, put through fine blade of food
chopper and mix with remaining sugar.
spices, add chopped nuts. Knead dough
lightly, roll into rectangle 10 by 16 inches
and spread with half of butter Sprinkle
sugar mixture over dough- Roll in jelly
roll fashion, place sealed edge down in
ring on creased cookie sheet Join ends
Of ring, seal. Cut 10 to IL slices around
ring, almost to center, leaving about "a
inch Of uncut dough at inside. Turn each
section on its side, overlapping each in
same direction. Cover. let rise until dough
Is double in bulk (about 80 minutes. Bake
at 375 degrees F. for Is to 80 minutes
Remove from oven, brush with remaining
butter. Cool Spread with glaze of 1 cup
powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons orange Juice
and teaspoon grated orange peel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

teaspoon charcoal favored salt (optionaD,
1 can "A ounces) Vienna sausage.
Combine rarebit and charcoal-f favored
salt in a small chafing dish or skillet. Put
sausage, cut in half, on top. and heat
Serve hot. Have toothpicks handy for
spearing and dipping the sausages. Makes
IL to IA dipletS.
Frosted Wreaths
One package hot roll mix, tablespoons
melted butter or margarine, " cup granu-
lated sugar. "a teaspoon cinnamon, / cup
SeedlesS raisins
Prepare hot roll mix as directed on pack
age Turn dough out onto floured board
and roll to rectangle about IL by Is inches
Spread with butter. Sprinkle with sugar.
cinnamon and raisins. Roll as for jelly
roll, to make 15-inch roll. Cut into 1-inch
slices and place inches apart on creased
baking sheet Flatten slices with broad
spatula. Let stand " hour. Bake in
moderately hot oven (375 degrees F. IS
to IL minutes. If desired, frost while warm
with stif confectioners' frosting. Makes
Is rolls.
Orange Ring
One cup brown sugar, teaspoon CHINA
mon, " teaspoon allspice, " teaspoon
Evening star., 1955-06-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

PAYMENT: During his early
days in the theater John Barry
inore's escapades left him con-
stantly broke. He frequently
came to his sister Ethel for
financial assistance. Ethel, al
ready a big star, was always
good for a touch. However, she
deplored his extravagances.
One morning he asked her for
money to pay his doctors bill.
Ethel was reluctant to trust him
with the money. fearing that he
would spend it beforeShe reached
the doctors Office. She told him
she would pay the bill herself.
That afternoon John met the
doctor.
did my sister pay you this
morning?" he asked.
Eyes"
Good" said John, taking the
physicians arm. II know of a
wonderful place you should see,
doc. Come along, I'll show you
the time Of your life"
Before the other could pro-
test, John led him to a new bar
he had discovered. When the
doctor emerged a few hours
later, his head and his wallet
were considerably lighter.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

Soviet Japanese peace talks,
which began in London when
Russian Ambassador Jacob Malik
(YAH-kov MAH-lik) called at
the Japanese Embassy to confer
with Shunichi Matsumoto tShoo-
NEE-chee Mah-tsoo-M -MOH -toh)
have begged down because of the
harsh terms Russia intends to
impose. The fact that Malik
was representing Russia in
Tokyo when Matsumoto was
Japan's Vice Foreign Minister
and that the two men were con-
sidered to be friends, did not
matter. In Tokyo, Foreign
Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu
(Mah MOH 100 Shee CHE
|MITS-oo) told the Foreign At
fairs Committee of the japanese
House of Representatives that
Russia has not departed from
its earlier terms. Defense Direc-
tor General Seichi Omura (Say-
ee-tchee Oh-MOO-rah) an
nounced that Japan is embark
ing on a six-year program of
building military forces and
equipment, including atomic
weapons.
The United States has already
signed the protocol laying down
the terms Of Japan's accession
to the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade, briefly known
as Gait" and cast the first vote
in favor Of Japanese member
ship. Eight other countries have,
now signed.
At Colombo (Koh-LOM- -boh) ),
capital of Ceylon, Prime Minis
ster Sir John Kotelawala ,lKoh-
teh-LAH-wah-lah) has asked
Indonesian Premier Or. Ali Sas-
troamidjojo (Ah-LEE SASS
troh-ah-mee-DJOH-yoh) to call
on Asian and African members
for immediate and fun member
ship to the United Nations for
Cambodia, Ceylon, Japan, Laos,
Lydia and Nepal (Neh-PAL).
tAll rights reserved)