davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Tax Advance
Plan in Virginia
Hits Opposition
Random SompIing
Shows Some Favor
State Sales Levy

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 8 (R.
"A report Of the State Capital
Outlay Study Commission on the
way it believes the State should
meet its building needs over the
next six years has men with gem
Ieral approval from some Wiz.
Iginia lawmakers, but is not with.
out opposition.
A random sampling of General
Assembly members underscored
the belief that while the COM
mission will be lauded for its
efforts. its recommendations will
be closely scrutinized and per.
haps greatly altered.
The most fortnight objection
greeted the commissions recon-
mendation that a $109 million
capital outlay program be par
TALLY met by an accelerated tax
collection program.
This would involve moving up
individual income and public
service corporation tax payments
from December to the spring Of
the year to deposit the tax coll
ilections of two years in the State
till within a single fiscal year.
Pope Favors Sales Tax
This was frowned upon by
Delegate Samuel Pope of South
hampton County, a firm advo-
cate Of a State sales tax to rem
edy the Old Dominion's fiscal
ills.
II don't think much of the
solution to the problem, he
said. tits merely a stopgap to
postpone this thing. and they're
going to a lot of trouble to
do it,"
Both Mr.. Pope and Delegate
w. Griffith Purcell said they
would oppose any plan to step
up tax payments.
For rural people, farmers, it
would be right much of a bur-
den to have to pay in the sum-
mer, or even in the spring." said
Mr.. Pope.
Mr.. Purcell declared: Most
taxpayers are finding it hard
enough to pay once a year. It's
not fair"
Adams in Opposition
An opposite stand was taken
by Delegate Howard H. Adams
of Eastville, chairman of the
strategic House Appropriations
Committee. He said although
he had not given much thought
to the commissions Embarrassing
proposals, he approved the ac-
CELEBRATED tax payment plan.
ut would give US money to
appropriate when we need it," he
declared.
Mr.. Adams said he viewed the
ALLEGATION of funds as recon-
Inended in the report as "splen.
did job"
Senator Lloyd c. Bird of Ches-
terfield County was generally
complimentary of the report, but
said he believed it did not provide
sufficient funds for mental hos
pitfalls.
Fav0rs Middle Figure
"a figure somewhere between
what was asked and what was
decided on would be realistic"
he said.
! The commission trimmed the
mental request of $97 million
down to SAB million.
I Mr.. Purcell and Delegate Ed
ward E. Lane of Richmond both
agreed the commissions report
underlined the necessity of close
inspection of recommended APP
preparations and for the State to
step down from every non-gov-
ernmental activity possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
School Board to Meet

A special meeting of the Arl-
Iington School Board will be held
at $3.50 pm. Thursday to APP
prove appointments of teachers.
The meeting will be in the
School Administration Building,
1925 North Quincy street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

2h
left
right facing camera Cotton photo
Kline staff typs Dorothy
Mcbride reporter fe Wayne Keller crcu-
their backs to the camerastar Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

A $3.50 first prize and a $50
second prize were awarded in
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-04

the world of the spirit" he said
Life is becoming desperately crowded and we seem
10 want every minute filed. People growing more
terrified of silence and the faculty of quiet thought and
meditation becoming lost to through want of use
ITO learn to pray demands slowing up of the in
cessant and feversh activity of our world he said
Concluding his remarks, Canon Nicholson offered
three suggestions answer the problems of the world
TRY to get time of quiet. The greater the rush in
which live the greater need for corresponding quiet
The midweek services at All Saints have provided this
opportunity" he pointed out.
"The difficulty in regard to a place for quiet results
from life overcrowded that seldom alone It's
hard for those with house of their own but what
those who live alone"
THE church is the ideal place for this quiet period
and most of them open all day Why drop in and
them" he urged?
TRY to remember that we are citizens of another
world This world is really alien to true makeup.
Whenever can, even when part of the world.
do best to direct thoughts for Heeng moment
to God"
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-04
UnjustIy "Hanged Mans Bare
Grave A Strange Case
GRASS GROWS ON 1T FOR OVER A CENTURY"
Chicago Daily Tribune


Chicago Daily Tribune)
chcaso Tribune Press Service
MONTGOMERY. Wales May l7-How green is the
grass of this Welsh valley today-except over grave in
ST. Nicholas churchyard.
There in the shape of a cross the ground is brown
and bare has that way for than century.
ever since young Englshman, John Davies hanged
as highwayman and buried there. His last words
May God who knows innocent, never let grass
grow my grave"
The church rector the Rev c. L. Jones, said he could
testify that ground had been tampered with in
cent years He said he could offer logical explanation
PUT UP JOB
According to c. d Baker-Carr writing in the London
Evening News Davies accused of robbery by two
Welshmen Thomas Pearce and William Jones. Jones
watch and purse found in his pocket They said
Davies wayaid Pearce returning from market and
prevented from killing him only by the quick arrival Of
Jones. On their testimony, Davies was hanged.
Years later, Pearce killed in quarry explosion
and Jones became tramp and was found dying of sarva
He confessed. BakerCarr says that the robbery
put up job Pearce hoping get his hands farm
land worked by Davies for widow and Jones seeking to
marry a girl both he and Davies courted.
NEW SEED WON'T GROW
Many attempts have been made to grow grass the
grave since Davies buried Sept 6, 1921. century
ago gravedgger turned the soil to waist depth Later
soil piled the grave
The last attempt made before the seed
salesman spread fertilizer and seed the and
left card with the sexton asking him to let him know
when the grass appeared The seed sprouted The
sexn wrote the seed man. He got in reply note say
ing the eedman while returning home, crashed his car
and killed.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-04
Music Is The Harmony Of Being
BEuLAH PACK
&c. S. sentinell


Music is the harmony Of being; but the music OF su
'"od affords the only strains that thrill the chords OF @
ana awaken the hearts hsrpstrnss study Of this sasm
made by Mary Baker Eddy on page lo6 Of "seeIlsn.s
Writings very helpful 10 anyone desirino clearer u
standing OF what constitutes the true standard OF mus
considering hs above definition we see that divine Prin
1od governs every phase Of the subject and that
mony IN music includes great deal than the prsss
OF agreeable sound The strains that thrill the chords
'esns are not produced by smoonslism but by awsrs
ot and sensitive response TO. the presence and beauty
Soul
The musician who. in selecting and performing mus
constantly listens for Gods voice will naturally express
which swskens the hearts desire For music is in wT
language and in its pvresi forms music hints the bead
harmony and rhythm OF divine Mind The language OF
often more expressive than the spoken word since sp
IN mslode and harmonious Of lovelinsss Of ihoU
spiritual sense gives depth 70 music and lifts above
emptiness OF mere material sound
In The Manual Of The Mother Church Mrs Eddy ds' A
mates the kind and amount Of music be included In
services OF all Churches Of Christ Scientist tsss Art
Sect ~ Selections for these services should be essS
chosen preferably from the works of composers who
written from the standpoint of inspiration often With
desire TO sorifY God There wealth oF lovely music ave
able. needing only the application Of sympathetic insrP
ton 10 reproduce II.
On page II OF her Message 10 The Mother ChUrsh
1900 rs Eddy states = want not only quality. quantity
variation in tone but the vnetion Of Love-" Members
times forget the important contribution that the prslvds
The postlvde make TO Christian Science ssrves. MOI
ihs orssns o. pianist and the solost have oh'iss"
meet. but the congregation WELL for the music pre-
opportunity for prsYsrvl thought whenever ls heard
services
See Music Il tho Harmony Of Beins"-Psss'
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-04
"Hindrantes to Prayer Listed
Toronto Cleric Outlines Need"

Overcoming the hindrances and obstacles in prayer
the topic of the MONDAY address the Community
Call Prayer being held throughout Lent All
Saints Church.
Speaking to a congreg ation.p packed church today,
Rev. Canon F. j. Nicholson, of ST. Michael and All
Angels Church, Toronto who is conducting the series
this week. listed four principal for hndrance.
prayer and suggested remedies.
Ourselves he listed the frat hindrance prayer
because of what collectively members of the
human and what individually. Real
munon of any kind involves consciousness that
is present; SO a man believing that God is may desire
earnestly to speak Him and may doubt the theory
that he but in practice may utterly fail to feel the
presence Of God"
"Why should this be?" he asked "is there some
remedy?
THE why is the sins. errors and mistakes of the in
dvdua The church realizes this and every service
through confession and absoution, offers of
reconciliation between God and man." Canon Nicholson
said
The church knows that 10 be wrong with
and right with Cod" he added.
Moods. he listed the second hindrance to prayer,
Our life is not built the level, and find il
hard to maintain constant level of spirit Some day, the
shining and all we'll; have had good rest
and top of the world Other days have to
ourselves You have these moods do the clergy
and they affect prayers
"The prayers that answered needs yesterday, last
Sunday last year, not them today The
son said.
THE only thing do is to keep up the same
steady course whether feel like it When you
cannot pray as you would, pray you can"
/ I'VE not pAssively accept these moods In the
physical life, good walk. good book rest change
all help and the kind of spiritual tonic help
in the world Of prayer" he sad.
The third point he listed a hindrance to prayer
was temperament This, he said, the kind Of per-
and you
"The frat step in prayer is the recognition of Gods
purpose in making us He likes better that
way"
"ln the Bible there is nothing intenty personal as
prayers Paul knees Jeremiah stands David sts Jesus
postraes Himself before God; Hannah is sienti Ezekiel
thinks out loud; the Psalmist meditstes,"
"Some pray in the temple; some the hllside some
on the sea in their beds in their inner
chamber We remember that there is pattern of
prayer that answers the need Of every individual"
Our world listed the fourth main hindranee
TO prayer. BY Canon Nicholson.
'The world in which live il easy environ
which pray. The chief trouble is that world
is trying 10 live faster than God"
hurry s the death Of prayer The pace Of the spir-
usl life the hsied pace Of the world and in having
to keep pace with the world thrown out Of in
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-04

iion Dixie" southern organizing drive decade soo
ing many southern ministers advising workers sasin,,
membership in the md-I94os. the co assigned several M
mnisfsrs-most members Of the Methodist chvreh-,o w.,
with organizers In fhs southern states Their Job was "a
10 persuade local pastors against opposing fhs union and
meet with workers 10 reassure them.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-04
Moral Re-Armament Information Service)
BANDUNC

DIR Fadhil Jamali chairman of the Iraqi delegation
and former Prime Minister speaking the opening Of the
A'an-Afrc"n Conference at Bsndung, lndonesa, called
tor moral re-armament the need of the world today
reported the Los Angeles Herald and Express April ls
I'm strong speech in which he attacked materials,
TIC religions that breed hatred among classes and people
Jami said. We must work the basis of moral reams
ment whereby of all races and nations with clea
hearts and with hatred approach each other
with humility and admit own mistakes and work fol
mutual harmony and peace. The world would then tur
into one integral camp with eastern or western camps
1T is our sincere hope that this conference will prOw
to be great moral force for theological disarm
moral re-armament.'"
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-04
The Devil Takes Educator
tcontinved From Page u
PART 3

BORN IN SWEDEN-CRADUATE OF CENTRAL
HIGH SCHOOL AND THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRr
DAME (ROMAN CATHOLIC). RECEIVED m|
NJ. A. FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT (R.c1
Dr. Stenius a victim of the spiritual malpract
of the devils Roman Catholicism the devils matera m
ica and the panthesc aspects of conventional
al systems in which Gods two Indispensable incomp,
BILE, master educators and miracle workers. and hea
are almost excluded
The Bible the King James Protestant version suHr
ing the least from the devsh manipulaons occurring n
the translations the part of Ssuof Tarsuske tram
lators!
You will recall Saul became heroic ST. Paul after nj
Christlike conversion!
The Christian Science textbook, Gods Master He..
Miracle worker, and Educator Savior, Liberator Pro
tor of the Holy Scriptures, is imperative berate
kind from the illusions and delusions of the MYTHICAL
"ehastly farce of material (so-cailed) existence-
B. 272 SAIL
DIR. STENIUS. AUDIO-vIsUAL LEADER, DIES
(From the Detroit News) "
DR.. Arthur c. steniu., director of Wayne cavern,
sudiovisusi materials consultation bureau died in Hp
per Hospital last night after long illness He wa, al
years old
Funeral services will be private The family reos,
that instead of flowers donations be made the Amer
lean Cancer Society.
AND CONSIDER EX-POLICEMAN'S DEATH
IN FALL OFF STOOL" IN BAR!-ANOTHER VICTIM
OF THE DEVILS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
INDUSTRY!
EX-POLlCEMAN DIES IN FALL OFF STOOL 81
54yearold retired policeman died this morning III
Saratoga General Hospital from fractured skull he mt
fered when he fell backward off a stool last night
He was Laurie Westerinen, $500 Greensboro who re-
tired in l949 He had served in the police radio bureau
Westernens wife, Gertrude told police she and he'll
husband had been in bar at ls403 Harper only 10 min
utes and about leave when he fell from the
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-04

heal only for select number or for limited period OF
time since 10 all mankind and in every hour divine Love
supplies oil good"
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-04
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS:
RADIO PROGRAM NO 20
OVER cklW q4S EACH SUNDAY MORNING

following the Of the the above title released
January l4l6 the radio
Christian Science Heals internationally about
This the weekly produced by the
Christian Committee Publication lo7 Falmouth Street
Rnsfn Ma
The Detroit tribune., 1955-06-04

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY. JUNE 4. 1888
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
District Agent
 Recommends Farmers mix Own Fertilizer

Farmers may save money by using ammonium phosphate fer tlllzer, says Lew Hanks, District Agricultural Agent. A high an- alysis material sold under the IT. 48-0 formula was priced at 14 cents per pound of nutrient this year and is expected to be avail able at about the same figure next year. Farmers who mix their own fertilizer would save up to BIO per acre at that price by us- ing this cheaper source of am monia nitrogen and phosphorus said the agent.
 This year 46 percent treble su- perphosphate sold at IS cents per pound. This is two cents per pound more than 11-48-O but con- taans two percent less phosphorus and no nitrogen. More nitrogen in nitrate form is needed if IT. 48-0 is used and, because it con- tains no potash, sulfate of potash must be added.
 In fertilizing an acre of pota ices, for example, said Hanks, four hundred pounds of ll-48-0, 50 pounds of ammonium nitrate, and 125 pounds of sulfate of pot ash costs $44.72. The same nu- trients are supplied by 182 pounds of ammonium nitrate, AT pounds of treble superphosphate, and 125 pounds of sulfate of potash at cost of $51.30. Approximately the same quantity of nutrients using 300 pounds of ready mixed 8-24-8 costs $54.80.
 Farmers can get more fertil- i0er for their money" Hanks con- cluded, sfby mixing their own and by using ammonium phosphate
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
PLANO RECITAL.
 WELL RECEIVED

The piano recital given by the talented pupils of Mrs. Mary Kunz of Anchorage, and held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Geor- ge Black this past Sunday after noon, was well attended by both Anchorage and Palmer music low CTS.
 Among selections played were the Overture from the Nutcrack- CT Suite by Tcharkowsky, Nor ming" by Greig, and Strauss ar engagements.
 Those participating were: Pa tricia and Maureen Avery, Dean and Dale Sellen, Sidney Malm- sten, Paula Robinson, Susan Braund, Ginger Harris, Sylvia Thomson, all of Anchorage, and Patricia and Suzanne Black of Palmer. All participants gave very fine performances which were enjoyed and appreciated by those attending.
 Several of Mrs. Kunz' pupils have won musical scholarships.
 During the recital MT. Black made tape recordings which de- lighted the participants as it gave them an opportunity to hear their own performances.
 It is hoped that Mrs. Kunz and her pupils can be prevailed upon to repeat the recital in the very near future.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
~a6aMa @u.vvuussassvsag si F q \

THURSDAY. DECEMBER | ANNUAL FAIR ASSN member ship meet, Coop club room, 8 pm.
 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2 PALMER vs. MONTHS. Central School gym, ' pm.
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3 MOOSE LODGE, MOOSE MEAT DINNER, Moose Hall
 MONDAY. DECEMBER 5 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. THETA CHAPTER, BSP, Formal initiation, U. P. Church base ment, pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church basement, [ pm.
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER S MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters I1dll, Q J.lll. MOOSE LODGE, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7 MAT. SPORTSMEN CLUB, Club quarters, 8 pm. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. PALMER B. P. 0. ELKS, Elks Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. VOL. FIRE FIGHTERS, Fire Hall, 7-8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01

A look at this Thunderbird- inspired ''56 Ford plays hob with your heart. Here is a beauty just begging you to get behind the wheel.
 Take your place! And place your foot on that hair trigger called gas pedal. A nudge and you're off Ford's new Thunderbird Y-8 en- gine* melting the miles, making molehills out of mountains, making your driving more fun than 1t ever has been before.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
KER'S
 NEWS
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Homemakers' Council wish to announce change of time and place for the December 5 regular meeting Due to the re- cent fire at the American Legion building, the Council will meet at the United Protestant Church at 1:30 pm. for an afternoon meeting only. This is the regular ly scheduled date of Monday, De- cember 5 It has been announced that temporary offices will be es- tablished in the MEA building after Wednesday for the Home Extension workers.
 Palmasilla Club
 Members of the Palmasilla Homemakers' club chose a very cold night for the November meeting. Only five members were present but two guests helped Us in an enjoyable evening at the home of Helen Brundage
 President Ruth Schaefer brou- ght us information concerning the Christmas workshop and Ac- hievement Day. Eleanor Brooks delivered the Christmas cards previously ordered
 The Christmas party will be held December 13 at Dorothy Laughlin's home at the Experi- ment Farm. We will make Christmas decorations to take home, with a prize given for the best arrangement.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01

rather than treble superphos- phate."
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01

And go where you will, how glad you'll be to have as your guardian Ford's new Lifeguard Design. Ford's new deep-center Lifeguard steering wheel, new Lifeguard double-grip door latches, new Lifeguard safety rear-view mirror, new optional Life guard padding and Ford seat belts -all combine to keep you safer in this '56 Ford. Why not come Tn and Test Drive it today!
 &ia FairIane and Station RGgoH models
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
MANTEO PTA RAISES $500
WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY

A report on the Halloween party
which was staged by the Manteo
P.T.A., has been turned in, ano
shows total receipts of $500, this
amount to be used by the P. T. A
for worthy school projects.
Carol Walker, Manteo senior
was elected beauty queen. Costume
prizes were won by Annette
Brown, pre-school group; Eliza
beth Greet, first and second grade
group; Claudia Long, third and
fourth grade group; Della Bas-
night, fifth and sixth grade group;
Patsy Midget, seventh and eighth
grade group; Marjorie White, ninth
and tenth grades; Jean Sears, 18th
and 18th grades; Earl Johnson,
adult group.
Prizes were donated by the fol-
lowing Manteo business firms:
Carson w. Davis, General Supply
Co., Fearing's Inc, Ben Franklin
Store, Aliens Confectionery, City
Market, Quinn Furniture Company
and Pioneer Theatre.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
PAST OFFICERS PRESIDE
OVER MANTEO REBEK AIS

At the regular meeting of
Rebekahs in Manteo Monday night,
the chairs were filled by Past
Noble Grands of the Lodge, in
order, as follows: Mesdames L.
L. Harrington, Hilda Francis,
Anita lessen, Belle Midget,
Creedon Midget, Woodrow Cox,
Vernon Davis, Susan Ballowe,
Dell Saunders, j. D. O'Neai,
R. E. White, Sr., Rya n
Midget, D. L. Cannady Sr., Mrs.
Carson Greet and Mrs. Pattie
Smith.
John D. O'Neal served as RSVG.
A song of welcome was dedicated
to these former officers. Fourteen
of the 80 living past Noble Grands
were present. In honor of the %
who are dead, a memorial service
was conducted in their honor. The
first of these dates from 1907
when the Lodge was established.
Eight other women who were past
Noble Grands are not now mem
bers.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting and Mrs. D. L. Can
nady won the birthday cake.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

across the road into the path of
the oncoming truck, which was
headed north. The truck hit the
automobile first on the left front
and as the car swung further
around, on the right front. Mr..
Daniels apparently exercised much
care in bringing the truck to a
stop, as the road was slick from
heavy rain, and he managed to
stop it without overturning.
Miss Halliburton estimates that
her car is almost total wreck.
No estimate of damage to the
truck was available at press time.
It was the first accident for both
drivers. Miss Halliburton was
somewhat shaken and received sew
eral small bruises; as far as could
be learned, Mr.. Daniels was I'M
hurt.
The accident was investigated
by Sheriff Frank NJ. Cahoon.