davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-03-22

DIX AVIS Page
arily related to, or do not constitute an essential part
OF, the operation of the exempt or subsidized new bdS-
nesses or industry, and which businesses are not other
wise eligible for exemption or subsidies as a distinct
enterprise.
Q) Each person, firm or corporation qualifying under
this Act shall also be entitled to receive a subsidy in an
amount equal to 1870 Of the income tax and 1909 Of the i'm
port duties and other taxes on raw material brought into the
Virgin Islands for processing, actually paid into the treasury
Of the Virgin Islands by any such persons, firms, or corpora
tons. This subsidy shall be granted over a period Of ten
years beginning not earlier than January ], 1949.
() An industrial subsidy shall be allowed over a period
of ten years beginning not earlier than January !, 1949, to all
stockholders or partners in any new business or industry in
an amount equal to 1870 Of the Income Tax actually paid
into the Virgin Islands by any such stockholders on the
dividends or profits derived by any such stockholders or
partners from the operation Of the new business or indus
try covered under this law.
() The period of ten years referred to in this section
shall be retroactive in effect and shall apply to all new bust
nesses, industries and hotels which have been granted ex-
emption and subsidies.
G) In event of sale, transfer or assignment of any tax
exempt or subsidized business or industry hereunder, the
exemption or subsidy granted shall not be extended beyond
the period originally authorized by the Tax Exemption
Board.
IL Each bona fide resident Of the Virgin Islands and each
firm or corporation organized and doing business in the Vir-
gin Islands, provided that t~wo-thirds Of the partners, officers,
and directors of said firms or corporations are bona fide re-
sidents Of the Virgin Islands, shall for a period Of ten years
from January !, 1855, be entitled to a subsidy each year in
an amount equal to fifty per cent Of the income tax paid on
that portion Of his or it's income, including dividends, inter-
est or other gains, derived from the purchases, transfers, ex-
changes, or sales of stocks, bonds and all other kinds Of Sc
curities or debentures of whatever character purchased, sold
transferred or exchanged each year through an investment
COMPANY or CORPORATION organized and authorized under the
laws Of the Municipality of Saint Thomas and Saint John,
or the Municipality of Saint Croix, or the laws of the Virgin
Islands, to engage in the business of purchasing and selling
stocks, bonds and other securities or debentures.
Ito be continued)
, 1956-03-22

arily related to, or do not constitute an essential part
OF, the operation of the exempt or subsidized new busI-
nesses or industry, and which businesses are not other
wise eligible for exemption or subsidies as a distinct
enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

NEEN, YOU KNOW all about that little black
1Vl book But how would you like to be fortunate
enough to need BIG black book with the names,
addresses and vital statistics of more than TOO OF
the most glamorouS girls in the Washington area?
There is male SO lucky. ParadoMcally, he's
a happily married man with two children, VINO
makes habit of chasing very pretty unmarried
girls. They've tagged him, however, as harmless
and las nice puppy dog
That's Irv LichtenStein Beauty is his business.
Irv'S associate director of the Miss Washington
Contest sponsored by Radio Station WWDC One
of his duties is to scout beauty-look for entrants
of queeny caliber with the hope that one will go
on to become Miss America
Tomorrow night, in the National Press Club
Auditorium, 60 young women will parade before the
judges in the first of four elimination rounds. Nine
finaStS will vie for the Miss Washington of 1856
crown, August Is, at the Capitol Theater.
The winner will compete in the Miss
America Pageant in Atlantic City, beginning
September 81
Many of these beauties can thank RVS rowing
eye for being stage tomorrow. AS he says:
I'm I'm the only married man in Wash
ngton who can stay out all hours of the night with
beautiful girls and not have to explain the details
to the little Woman!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
By MEREDITH S. BUEL

During the last four months, Irv has been
on a near round the-clock girl-chaSing spree,
ending sometimes late at night, maybe peeking
over a long -stemmed glass at long -Stemmed
night club chorus girls he hoped to Sign0
Irv searches everywhere for beauty. His theme
song we'll could be, Standing On the Corner,
Watching All the Girls Go By At nearby beaches,
behind dark glasses. his eyes take on binocular
vision spot reclining beauties several sand dunes
away. He floats by shapely legs hanging over
POOLS edge, combs cafes and department stores,
canvaSseS colleges, Government and business offices
and watches performances OF dramatic. musical
and USO entertainment groups.
AS Irv describes it: I've found pretty girls
everywhere from Softball diamonds to church
choirS."
Irv emphasizes that the line he uses on the
girls is strictly a straight one. He Immediately
Identifies himself as Miss Washington contest
official, backs it up with entry blanks and gives
a quick rundown of opportunities, rules and
awards, totaling $4,000.
I've never had a girl scream wolf take
swing at call cop-muSt be my honest
face he says with grin.
How does he pick EN-? Irv explains:
Having sized up women for the contest for
eight years, can pretty we'll tell the meeting
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Small
Wonder
Anew design for short girls

ANEW design fer short girls
Ciris with petiie measurements viii
Immediately spot this Ben BaHack de-
au a perfect for them. The uelting that
ede5 the v neck - the line that makes
nerk1 seem long and slender IS re-
pezaed on the back ripper closing and at
ahe wziE1Ilne- Side seams hide pockets
and de little BIZ Of bulk this adds tends
% hztaen The tummy.
Make the dress IN wool, winter cotton,
xhzntung OF faille.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

Safe deposit boxes
Bulky UaIuables
storage
Construction
loans
Mortgage loans
Consumer credit
Home Improve
ment Loans
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
Asbury Methodist Church Notes

Asbury Methodist Church Notes
The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis r.
Dennis, missionaries to Borneo,
will speak at the Sunday even
ing service at Asbury Methodist
Church. They have just returned
to this country after seven years
of missionary service in Borneo
and will relate their experiences
there. The public is invited to
this program sponsored by the
Commission on Missions of the
church. Morning worship will be
at IL am; Nursery School, IL
am; Sunday school, 10 am.
Prayer service, Wednesday even
ing, 7:30 o'clock. The Willing
Workers Bible Glass will hold
their regular monthly meeting
Friday evening at s o'clock. The
Commissions, with the exception
of the Commission on Finance,
will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock. The Commission on FL
nance will meet the third Tues
day for a business meeting at
7:30 pm. The meeting of these
Commissions are very important
and every member is urged to
be present.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

munities.
Farm groups are joining with
the local civic clubs to present a
dinner at the Capital Grange Hall
on Monday, November 10. start
ing at $50 pm. The speaker of
the evening. will be Mr.. Robert
Roberts, editor of the Agricultur-
al Newsletter of the e. 1. du-
Pont deNemours & Company,
whose topic viii be 'Interdepend-
ence of Business and Agricul-
ture." The Delaware Crop I'M
provement Association will be
holding its 48th annual crop show
in the building at the same time.
Prize exhibits of corn, soybeans,
small grains, hays and silages
will be on display.
Some city folks think farmers
are getting rich at their expense.
Others believe all farmers are
going broke" says George Vapaa,
county agent. "On the other hand,
some farm people think all cor
porations are earning big profits.
Others believe that city business
men have an easy life and never
lose money. We might all profit
if we take the time to learn the
facts about each other" he con-
tinued.
Some local clubs may like to
have a speaker or program for
their own organizations. Any of
the three people mentioned in
this article will be glad to make
arrangements upon request.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

the chimney under the wide pic
ture window.
Facilities for outdoor living
are provided by a rooted patio
overlooking the back lawn. The
patio is accessible from both
the kitchen and dining room.
The garage has a garden tool
storage room. Adjoining it is a
closet for work clothes.
The architect suggests that
with year-around air condition
ing becoming so popular the ex-
terror walls and the ceiling
should be fully insulated with
mineral wool. He says insula-
ton will cut down heating and
cooling costs as well as reduce
the initial cost of equipment.
The house has 1892 square
feet of floor space. excluding
garage, basement and outdoor
living.
A blueprint package, with in
structions for building with and
without basement. is available
from Rudolph A. Matern, 90-04
16lst ST., Jamaica 80, NY. Re-
fer To Plan No. Q44o
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

power for safety from the fabulous Fury 1901" Va
superpowered up 235 hp supersafe Total Contact
Brakes and Push-Button Driving with fully automatic
3speed TorqueFte transmission Drive the that's three
full years ahead your Plymouth dealers today and
suddenly, it will be 1860 for you, tool
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

A welcome departure from
long, unbroken roof lines is the
key to the exterior charm of this
efficient, six-room home design
ed by Rudolph A. Matern, Ja-
maica, NY, architect.
The gabled front, set off by a
broad stone chimney, combines
with a roof break between the
house and cupola-topped garage
to create the look of Individual
ity so desirable in today's homes.
Inside, an open, 32-foot living
dining room boasts a wood
burning fireplace and 12-foot-
wide picture window. The three
bedrooms are well : separated
from the working and enter
tanning areas of the house, and
the kitchen has table space plus
a step-saving U-shaped work
area.
The effect of the unusual roof
is heightened by the use of
bright-colored asphalt shingles.
The stone chimney Is both dec
orative and functional, with a
stone planter extending from
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

Club, the Green Meadows Club,
the White Oak Club and the Hi
Bridge Club, all of New Castle
County, won certificates for out
standing safety projects. The
Houston Cardinals, Blue Hen All
Club and the Green Meadows Club
also won cash prizes for recrea-
ton and rural arts projects. Win
ners of certificates in health pro-
ject contests were the Woodland
Beach club of Kent County, and
the Houston Cardinals, White Oak
and Green Meadows clubs.
New Castle County All clubs
also won a special county plaque
awarded to the county which had
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
Eighteen Delaware All Winners
Named for Trip TO Chicago

A total of % statewide winners
in the 1856 National All Club
Awards contest for Delaware have
lust been selected, reports Wayne
Bath, acting state All club agent
at the University of Delaware.
They include 18 club members
who have won an all-expense-paid
trip to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago, December
1-6.
State winners will also COM
pete with winners from other
states for 162 college scholarships
offered as national prizes. Awards
of these scholarships are an
nounced at the All Club Con-
gress.
State winners in project con-
tests which did not carry a Chi
cago trip as the top prize will
be awarded watches, savings
bonds, cash prizes and certifi-
Gates.
Winners of a Chicago trip and
their particular prize-winning
projects are: Dolores Lloyd, New
ark, achievement; Calvin Hollis,
Houston, boys agriculture; Esther
George, Newark, canning; Katie
Collins, Middletown, clothing;
Richard Simpson, Houston, dairy;
Janet Pierson, Hockessin, dress
revue; Mary Ann Patterson, New
ark, entomology; w. Thomas
Carter, Newark, field crops; Joyce
Elliott, Bridgeville, food prepara-
ton; Richard Ulmer, Hockessin,
frozen foods; Barbara Messick,
Birdgeville, garden; Betty Hayes,
Houston, home economics; Marcia
Harmon, Hockessin, health; Ray
Johnson, Newark, home inn
provement; Alvin Kruger, George
town, poultry; Peggy Vaughn,
Houston, recreation and rural
arts; Betty Woodward, Whining
ton, safety; and Fred Gramp,
Dover, tractor driving.
Other state winners include
Ronald Stevens. Smyrna, beauti-
fication of home grounds; Joyce
Warrington and Betty Adams of
Bridgeville, dairy foods demonstra-
ton; Edward Wilson and Joanne
M. Kirk, Newark, leadership;
Barry Norton, Newark, meat ami
NAL. All of these winners will be
awarded gold watches. jeanne
Hastings and Jane Roach of
Georgetown, bread demonstration
team, won $50 bond. Wallace
Caulk, Woodside, and Jean -Ja-
quette, Milford, the public speak
ing winners, will be awarded GER
tifcates.
In addition to the inividual club
members who won top state
awards, a total of six local All
clubs were singled out for awards.
The Houston Cardinals of Kent
County and the Blue Hen All
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
First Presbyterian Church Notes

Services at the First Presby.
terian Church, as announced by
the Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor, are
as follows: Morning worship, IL
am; Sunday School, 10 am. The
sacrament of baptism will take
place during the morning service.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

The Mite Society meets at pm.
on Thursday evening, Nov. g.
The adult choir, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Vernon Westfall,
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
Dover Area To Observe Farm
City Week, November 1922

Join your neighbors in the
Dover area observance of Farm
City Week, November 16 through
November o." Francis Raughley,
master of the Kent County Pom
ona Grange and Roland Garrison,
president of the Kent County
Farm Bureau, are reminding their
members and fellows farmers that
mutual understanding between
farmer and city man is vital to
continued prosperity in our COM
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
holds its regular practice on Wed
nesday evenings at 8 o'clock

Joseph Story became a Justice
Of the U. s. Supreme Court at the
age of 80.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08

the best record in electric pro-
jects.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-08
PLYM 0UTH!

Never has stirred up much excitement so soonl
But wonder suddenly Plymouth has leaped three full
years ahead of the lowprice field! Only the l960new
Plymouth brings you revolutionary Torson-Are oat-
ing ride FlghtSweep Styling the dramatic new shape
of motion exhilaatng sportscar handling tremendous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Browns Sign Three

CLEVELAND. June % R.-
The Cleveland Browns today an
inounced the signing of three
college stars to trial 1856 foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Bill introduced to Provide
New Stadium for NAVY

A bill has been introduced in
Congress calling for a 81 million
appropriation toward the con-
struction Of new athletic sta
dunn at the Naval Academy
Total cost would be 81, 100000.
The proposed construction, for
which the Naval Academy Ath-
letic Association has agreed to
bear 100000 of the cost. will
not be a mammoth bowl for the
staging of Nays major football
attractions. The new plan.
would replace Thompson Sta
dium. thus freeing the six acres
on which that stadium sits Cor
other uses.
Representative Landlord, DEM
ocrat Of Maryland, a resident of
Annapolis and a member of the
Academy's Board of Visitors, in
PRODUCED the bill yesterday.
The NAAA. the private organ
ization which operates Nays
intercollegiate athletic program,
owns the land to be used for the
new stadium. 1t is located in
West Annapolis near the new
dual highway from the Wssh-
interchangeable expressw way
and spectators would be able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Players Beck Up Harris;
Briggs Lets Up on Heat

DETROIT, June 81 tP).-Bucky
Harris had a vote of player con-
fidence and an improved. though
still shaky position with his boss
today, although his Tigers still
are without a victory in 10 games
The best the Tigers could dc
last night was a % deadlock
with last-place Washington in a
contest halted by rain in the
fifth inning.
Team Captain Harvey Kuenn
and Pitcher Steve Gromek went
to bat for their 59-year-old pilot
last night. Both said the players
are 100 per cent behind Bucky'
and added that he is not to
blame for the Tigers recent fail
ure.
In radio interview before the
game, both players blamed in
juries for the tailspin that has
jolted the clubs first-division
hopes and sent the Tigers plung-
ing into sixth place.
The Tigers lost nine in a row
before the tie.
Spike Briggs, the clubs presi-
dent, issued a statement in which
he said he has no immediate
plans to fire either the manager
or the coaches.
Earlier Briggs announced he
was fed up" and criticized what
he called lack of spirit and
hustle. He said he would make
a change right now" if the club
were not up for sale.
Kuenn emerged from a play
ers' clubhouse meeting called to
discuss Harris position and said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Brother and Sister
Break Records in
Club Swim Meet

With a brother and sister
altering the record book, Con-
gressional warmed up to the task
of defending its country club
amateur swimming champion
ship by beating Washington. 81
so, in a dual meet last night at
Congressional.
A two-time winner Of the big
championship, scheduled this
year in August. Congressional is
coached by Jim Campbell, for
mer coach of the world-famous
Walter Reed Swim Club. Stan
Tinkham, Campbell's successor
at Walter Reed. coaches WASH
ington.
Harrison Slaughter and his
sister Teresa led Congressional
with d-breaking perform
ances for their age groups for
the length of the pool, 33h
yards. Harrison broke the pool
mark for boys 10 and under
with a clocking of 1914 seconds.
Teresa set a record of 10 seconds
fiat for girls IL and under.
The Country Club Amateur
Swimming Association is made
up of IL clubs. Competition is
for boys and girls from 8 to 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

pulled out the decision with q
par 4 at the 18th.
Mary Patton Jansen Of Char
lottesville, Va, who upset Mrs.
Valentine this morning, moved
into the quarter-finals with a
3 and 2 victory over Odile
Semeliagne Of France.
Miss Jansen, who aroused
some heated comments from her
morning opponent by taking
practice swings while Mrs. VAL
entine was lining up shots, also
was under par for the front nine.
She won the first three holes
In fours-two brides and a par
and reached the turn 8 up with
a "a. She just coasted in from
there.
One other American was elm
mated when Britain's 19-year-
old Angela Ward. a Curtis Cup
star, defeated Mrs. John PEN
nington of Buffalo. 5 and 4. Mrs.
Pennington, a United States Coli
Association committee member
accompanying the American
team. hadn't expected to go as
far as the third round.
Patricia Lesser of Seattle, the
American women's amateur
champion. had to go to the final
hole to beat Mrs. Amman Phil
lipps Howard of Britain, / up.
Today'S results:
Margaret (Wifi) Smith, st.
Clair, Mich, defeated Mavis
Glidewell. Britain, Z and 6.
Polly Riley. Fort Worth, Tex,
defeated Barbara Romack, Sac
ramento, Calf. 1-,up.
Mary Ann Downey, Baltimore,
defeated Mrs. Marjorie Peel, Brit
ain, 3 and 2.
Mary Patton Jansen. Chariot
tesville. Va, defeated Mrs. Jessie
Valentine, Scotland, 4 and 3.
Patricia Lesser, Seattle, WASH,
defeated Mrs. Amman Phillips
Howard, Britain. 1-up.
Angela Ward, Britain, defeated
Mrs. John Pennington, Buffalo,
5 and 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

1--WE hope we can get going and
win for him."
Gromek cited injuries TO
Kuenn and Third Baseman Ray
Boone. Nobody in the league
can replace those fellows" he
said.
Kuenn has just returned to
the regular lineup after being
sidelined since June Z with an
injured ankle. Boone has been
out for several games with in
jured knees and probably will
not be back for several more.
Ned Carver, counted upon as
one of the clubs pitching main
stays. goes back on the active
list today. He has been out
since the first week of the sea-
son with sore arm.
At one time or another since
spring Pitchers Billy Hoeft and
Virgil Trucks, both starters. have
been forced out with aching
arms.
Briggs made it clear he still is
dissatisfied" with several things.
including the manager. He also
criticized the coaching. But he
hedged when asked if his state
ment meant a confidence vote
for Harris.
He first said it was not to be
taken as such. Later he said.
You could call it a vote of
confidence"
Later in the evening Briggs
departed for Florida for a few
days vacation. Harris and the
Tigers had another meeting to-
day with the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
FIGHT
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
will be added to the Home Plates
Club fund to erect a memorial
to Clark Griffith. Also as an
added attraction will be the ap-
pearance of Floyd Patterson, a
contender for the vacant heavy
weight title, who will referee one
of the four-round preliminarles.
Costa's split decision loss to
Hanna in March-and it really
was a close one-was his first
setback in some time. Earlier
this year he beat Baby Vasquez
in New York. He went through
last year undefeated, with one
draw. including among his VIC
tins Bobby Bell (twice) and
Lulu Perez.
The Brooklyn boy is not a
great slugger. but he is fast and
clever. Since starting a pro ca
reer in 1852 he's won 20 fights
against four draws and three de-
feats. Chestnut himself was
beaten by Costa in an eight
rounder early last year as part
of 10-fight winning string.
Chestnut Willing Mixer
Like Costa, Chestnut is NO
great slugger. but he mixes will
ingly. His fight against Hanna
was staged at Capitol Arena and
Promoter Goldie Ahearn has nc
qualms about bringing Chestnut
back. The Hanna fight was
Chestnut's first TV appearance
and he made such a good showing
that Ahearn promised him
another chance in Washington al
the first opportunity.
In addition to losing to Hanna
this year, Ike has tangled with
and beaten Russ Tague and
George LeMalze, the latter on q
third-round knockout. Alto
gether in a pro career of little
more than three years he's won
10, lost five and had three draws.
Two six-round heavyweight
fights and two four round feather
scraps make up the supporting
card. Jimmy higgins of Detroit
meets Kid Flako of Washington,
and Alex Metiff of Argentina
meets Charles Williams of Brook
Ign in the skies. Fours are Joe
Gilchrist against Tommy Curtin,
and Tommy Jackson against
Bobby Jones. The prelims start
at 0:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

reach the stadium without going
into Annapolis.
The new stadium would seat
$4,000 or 5000 more than
Thompson's top capacity. Intra-
mural sports, activities of the
Plebes and other lower class
men. sports other than football
and some of the Navy varsity'S
lesser football games would be
staged there.
The NAAA plans to raise its
portion of the cost through con-
tributions.