davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-03-08
NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS IN THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS

~
On or before April Is, 1856 an Income Tax Return must
Ite ii ed by every citizen Of the United States or resident Of the
Virgin Islands whose gross income for 1855 was 100000 or
mcre-$1200O0 or more in the case of those individuals who
were at least IS years before the close of the taxable year.
individuals who own income in the Virgin Islands will file
their returns and pay their taxes here, as before; however,
the regulations which state the time and place for filing
Income Tax Returns require also that an individual who
claims the Virgin Islands as his residence is now required to
file a return and pay the tax to the Virgin Islands on income
from all sources (both within and outside of the Virgin Is
lands. A taxpayer has no option in the matter. The total
amount of the tax due on the return must be unlimited with
the return to the Income Tax Division, Department of Fin
ance, Charlotte Amaie, ST. Thomas or Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands.
Every citizen or resident shall make a declaration of es
timated tax if (O his gross income can reasonably be expected
to consist Of not more than $4,000 from sources other than
wage subject to Withholding and can reasonably be expected
to exceed S50OOOO for a single individual or a married person
filing a separate declaration, 100000 for a person qualified
as head OF household or surviving widow or widower, and
$500O00 in the case ola married person who files a Joint de-
claratlon and the total income eff both husband and wife car.
reasonably be expected to include more than $4,000 from
sources other than wages subject to Withholding and can rea-
sonably be expected to exceed the sum of 100000 multiplied
by the number OF exemptions, plus $4,000. The Declaration
must be filed on or before April 16, 1856 and the tax may be
paid in full with the Declaration or in equal installments
June Is, 1856, September IT, 1856 and January Is, 1857.
Regulations covering the filing of Returns by Corpora
tons have not changed. They are still required to submit their
income Tax returns no later than the 18th dav Of the third
month after the close of the taxable year, March 18th in the
case OF corporations closing their tax year on December 31st.
If the taxable year ends after 12/31/55 the Corporation tax
mus. be paid in two installments-5O% with the return and
500 no later than three months thereafter.
Additional information concerning filing Of Income Tax
Returns and payment of income tax may be obtained from
the Tax Division, Department Of Finance, st. Thomas, Virgin
islands and appropriate blank forms are available at that Of.
lice and at the Trade Tax Booth in the Post Office.
Percy de Jongh
Actg. Commissioner of Finance
, 1956-03-08
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in sextupla will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
loo am. March 20, 1856, and
then publicly opened for
GASOLINE, KEROSENE,
OIL, PRO
PANE GAS ETC.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin IS.
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
IND nnINTIMN
, 1956-03-08

FBI ~.
jewelry salesman. lie IS a re-
sident Of Caguas and claims
to be single.
He was arraigned before u
S. Commissioners Ramon G.
Julia on March 6, 1856 and
bond was set at 100000.
, 1956-03-08
MISS

popular Italian all French
opera at the Metropolitan.
Wherever Miss Sayao sings on
the opera or concert stage on
TV, and on the radio, she IS
the favorite of both continents
, 1956-03-08
VALLEY OF THE KINGS
S A T n . A Y

"A !
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
lst Feature:
DEVILS TRAIL"
starring Bill Elliott
End FEATURE:
Billy The Kid in Texas
2rd FEATURE.
riding With Buffalo Bill" 4.
Chapters z & 8
starring Marshall Reed as Bill
Cody
In all Performances American
News of Colored America and
latest Warner Brothers News
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14

invariably pick up young animals on the assumption they have been deserted ty the mother and bring them to town No one in Alaska has the proper facilities, including the FWS, to properly care for these animals and they usually die if retained in capti- vity.
 People are urged, therefore, to leave baby wildlife alone; don't pick them up! They should not be handled as the human scent may cause the mothers to aban- don their young.
 A permit issued by the FWS is required to capture or possess live game animals, fur animals, birds or their eggs. Such permits are issued only to bona fide col lectors for scientific, propagating or educational purposes and te accredited parks and zoos for ex-
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14
DON'T TOUGH BABY WILDLFE FWS ADMONISHES

The Fish and Wildlife game division admonishes kindly dis posed persons to Look, but don't touch" baby wildlife. At this time of the year moose calves. deer, caribou lawns and other young wildlife may be seen along the roadside, beaches or in the woods seemingly alone. It is an almost irresistible impulse to fondle or pick up these young sters. But don't do it, the FWS men admonish. Nine times out of ten the mother is in the irnmed- fate area feeding.
 Each year at this time people with the very best of intentions
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14

performanee-proved record So, why ex. pertinent or settle for less than the only time-tested 4-wheel drive truck in it's weight class-the 4-Wheel-Drive 'Jeep' Truck that gives you more performance proved value.
 Rugged 'Jeep' Trucks are functionally de- signed with time-saving features like high-skirted lenders and full-opening hood that puts the engine within easy reach for servicing. Put ii squarely up 10 your 'Jeep' dealer to show you what this performance-proved Truck can do for you. He'll be glad to arrange demonstration.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14

hibition purposes. Live animals captured possessed or held in captivity without a permit is violation of the Alaska Game Law.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14
 4-Whee| e|-Drive Jeep' Truck

The -Wheel.Drive Jeep' Truck, like all vehicles in the 'Jeep' family, is time tested and performance proved. It has the sgo- anywhere" ability to take you over the toughest terrain, the extra versatility to do many different jobs.
 Before you buy any 4-wheel drive truck remember this: only ONE has been time- tested over many years, only ONE has been performance proved through count less miles of the most strenuous transport service. That ONE is the rugged, 4-Wheel- Drive .Jeep' Truck. No other 4-wheel drive truck even approaches its amazing
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14

eAa unders'oied estimoie of the miles of transport service driven by 'Jssp' fomiiY vehicles. Some ssfimoies pioee inc miIeoae ot nors ihon lilly billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
By BRIAN BELL

II was making what we call on
the airlines passenger contact
chatting with the passengers and
seeing they were comfortable"
Jackie remembers, land I wound
up with a part-time job"
Jackie, whose home is in San
Mateo. Calf, outside San Francisco,
is football fan-the pro Forty
Miners, naturally, are her favorites.
She was the girls tennis champion
of her high school and she skis.
This sports background comes in
handy with her work for Bob,
although Jackie admits she'll have
to bone up on baseball when Bob
starts broadcasting the Senator's
games.
By now Jackie has become famil-
lar with television and radio terms
but there was a little confusion.
Jackie was tipping the script for
one of my television shows" Bob
relates, when she suddenly said
I thought you were the only one
on this show
II told her I was.
She then asked: Well, who's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

TRAvELING from the anyways
Il to the air waves is routine for
petite and pretty Jackelene Lower.
Jackie is a Stewardess for Amer
lean Airlines. She also is secretary
to Bob Wolf, well-known Wash
ington radio and TV sportscaster.
When she isn't flying-usually to
New York or Boston-Jackie is
taking dictation from Bob, tipping
his scripts or answering his cor
respondence.
The much-traveled Mr.. Wolff,
who one year made 100 trips to
New York for television and radio
shows, met his secretary on plane.
Before Jackie started working
for me, I used secretarial serv-
ice," Bob says. ION one of my
flights to New York, was trying
to write some letters. Jackie asked
me what I was doing and I told
her, bemoaning my fate. She said
she had worked as a secretary be-
fore becoming a stewardeSS and
volunteered for the job. hired her
then and there and she started
work the next day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Four Youths Held
In FutuI Smuggling

DETROIT, Sept. IA (P.-Four
Negro teen-agers were charged
with first-degree murder yester-
day in the fatal smuggling Of a
14-year-old white boy. One of
those charged is a Juvenile, not
yet under jurisdiction of adult
courts.
Named in the warrants are
Tommie Rollins, 10; Odell Gray,
10; Horace Collier, 10, and James
Craig, is, all of suburban Royal
Oak Township.
Wayne County Prosecutor
Gerald K. O'Brien said he was
asking Probate Judge Nathan
kaufman for permission to try
Craig as an adult.
Mr.. O'Brien said Rollins haG
admitted the attack on Gerald
Rondeau, IA, of Wayne, Mich.
Rondeau died three days after
he had been slugged with a tire
iron while he waited on a street
corner for his parents to get the
car out of a parking lot. They
had visited the Michigan State
Fair in Detroit.
Mr.. O'Brien said that all four
Negroes were armed with tire
irons and had been in previous
armed fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Mccarthy Gets
Reply on DEW

The Defense Department to-
day wrote Senator Mccarthy,
Republican Of Wisconsin, that
no Russians have been allowed
to inspect the radar warning
net at the top Of the continent,
known az the DEW line.
The Senator had expressed
grave concern" over a magazine
report that Soviet fisheries ex-
perts were allowed to visit the
line at the invitation of the
Canadian Government and with
the consent Of the Defense De-
Ipartment here.
The letter, branding the mag
azine as incorrect" was signed
by Robert Trip Ross, Assistant
Secretary for Legislative Affairs.
IAN investigation of the al
legged visit reveals that a group
of Soviet fisheries experts were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

invited by the Canadian Gov
eminent to visit certain fisher
les and hatcheries In Canada"
the letter stated. when the air.
craft carrying the group landed
at st. Johns. Newfoundland. the
group was able to observe from
the air an aircraft control and
warning site.
This is not a part of the DEW
line. The Canadian Ministry
Of Defense advises us that no in
vitation was ever extended to the
group to visit any part of the
DEW line and that at no time
did it visit the line or any
units thereof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
IBurned-Out Hornets
Move Into House

WAUKESHA. Wis. Sept. IA
|B.-Mr. and Mrs. John Melbo
burned out q nest Of hornets on
their front porch yesterday. but
the project turned out badly for
several hundred reasons.
For one thing, the porch
caught fire.
For the rest, the hornets, hav-
ling no other place to go, moved
lin with the MelboS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
RUSSIAN RED CROSS WORKERS HERE

RUSSIAN RED CKOSS WORKERS HEkE
Just off the plane for tour of Washington these visit
ing Russian Red Cross officials From top to bottom
Nkoa Tchkaenko chief of the external relations DEPART
ment of the Alliance of Red Cross and Red Crescent So
cetieS DR.. " p Pokhvan, president of the Red Cross
Society of the Russian Republic Dr. Marya Ushakova of
the Moscow Red Cross Committee and Dr. G. Miterev,
chairman of the Executive Committee of the alliance They
this country for twoweek study of American Rcd
Cross activities-Star Staff Photo.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Special Treatment
Needed For Cattle

Internal worm troubles with cat
tie aren't new but Delmar Young.
Extension Dairyman at the Univer-
siiy Of Delaware says that there
have been several cases reported
in the stale recently that p0.nt up
the need to be especially careful
in treating calves and young h-ifers
promptly.
Usually the symptoms are un-
thriftiness, loss Of weight. paleness
Of eye membranes. pOtbelly and
possibly a soft swelling under the
jaw. Even though cattle may be
feeding well and have a good appe-
tite, they may show these signs,
Young says.
He lists the following dos" and
"don'ts" to keep down the chances
Of young stock picking up worms.
1. Rotate pastures-worms are
more commonly found when young
cattle Craze steadily on old per-
manent pastures.
2. Clean pens and shelters fire.
quently and disinfect them.
9. Keen alb feed managers and
feed boxes clean.
Young says to call in the local
veterinarian if you're suspicious
that your cattle are affected. He
can make microscopic examina-
ton. IN treating infected animals,
veterinarians now are giving a
strong dose Of phenOthiazine in
capsule form. The capsules are put
down the throat of the animal with
a special gun.
For very severe infections, a
second strong dose follows the first
in weeks. Normally, in ordinary
cases Of worms, a single strong
dose in the spring and another in
the faH is sufficient, though.
If you're not sure whether your
herd has been exposed to worm in
festation but want to give them
some kind Of protection anyway,
Young advises low-leyel feeding Of
phenothiazine in the salt added TO
the grain ration. or, you can mix
If in the salt fed free-choice to the
cattle, he says. For the latter. mix
a pound Of pheno to each IA pounds
Of salt, Young advises.
Don't feed the pheno to milking
COWS, however, Young warns.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Campus Calendar
Highlights


March 2, 3 A. Annual education
and reading conference. Theme ~
Getting Meaning in Reading and
Social Studies" Registration ia
lobby of Mitchell Hall on Friday.
March 2, 1.30-4.30 p. m.
March g. Basketball game. Del
aware vs.. ST. Joseph's. Carpenter
Field House at $3.50 p. m. Fresh
man game at 6.45 p. m.
March 5-Graduate lecture by
DR.. Arthur Dunlap, professor of
English. University Of Delaware.
Topic: Language and Cultural
History in Delaware" Room 200,
Hullihen Hail. at 4.20 D. m.
March 5-Poetry readings by Dr..
Robert S. Hillyer. Brown Residence
Hall at 1880 D. m.
March s, 9, 10-E-52 University
Theatre performance, "The Corn
Is Green" Mitchell Hall at 8:15
p. m.
March 15-Artists Series Con-
cert ~ Robert Goldsand, pianist
Mitchell Hall at 8.15 p. m.
March IS ~ Semif0rmal Dance.
Carpenter Field House from 900
d. m. to 100 a. r. Music by Jack
DOugherty's Orchestra. Sponsored
by Women's Executive Council.
March 19-Graduate Lecture by
DR.. r. S. Howard, assistant profess
sor Of Biological Sciences, Univer-
sity of Delaware. Topic: "Behav-
iOr Patterns in Invertebrate AMI
mails" Room 22O, Hullihen Hall,
at 1920 p. m.
March l9-POetry readings with
commentary BY Dr. Robert S. Hill
yer, professor Of English Litera-
fure, University Of Delaware Lee
ture HALL Wilmington Institute
Free Libr8ry, at 500 p. m.
March 20, u - Delaware Play
FestiTai. 4AIitchell Hall. School
Thgatres al 10000 a. m. and 200
p. nj. Community Theatres at 1880
D. m
March % ~ Lecture by visiting
scholar, Marian LOwenberg. head
OF Department Foods and Nutri-
tion, College Of Home Economics.
Tennsylvania State University.
Topic: Trends in Feeding Chill
dren.r Room 200. Alison Hall, at
1880 p. IN.
March %, % All-State High
School Chorus Festival Mitchell
Hall, all day. Concert on Friday
levening, March %. in Mitchell
Hall at S:15 D. m.
March "a Spring Recess begins
at close of classes.
Tor further details please call
the University's Office of Public
Relations Newark En- 8-S511, Ext.
297O
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Read The ciassifed Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
ChrysIer BOOB Breaks
AIl-Time Qualifying Rec
ord At DaytOna; Sets
Three Worlds Records

A Chrysler BOOB driven by Tim
Flock of Atlanta, Ca, set an all
time race-qualifying record for
stock cars Thursday afternoon at
Daytona Beach when 1t tipped
down the sand course at 135.747
miles per hour.
Flock topped his own champion
ship mark Of 180.293 mph, chalked
up last year in a Chrysler 800.
The surprisingly high qualifying
speed gave Flock and his Chrysler
BOOB the pole position in the
NASCAR Grand National 16O-Mile
Stock Car Race set for Sunday on
the beach track at Daytona.
FlOck's win is the third worlds
record set by the Chrysler BOOB
this week.
Wednesday four Chrysler BOOB
automobiles also swept the MAS
CAR National Speed Trial Champ
ionships. Tim Flock drove the
Flying Mile" at a new record
speed Of 139.373 mph for the Nc
Cahill Trophy and the title of 1856
National Speed Trial Champion.
Plucky Viclxi Wood, Detroit Mo-
ther Of three children, gave the
male drivers a shock when she
pushed her BOOB to 136.081 mph for
a new women's world record and
the title of 1856 Women's National
Speed Trial Champion.
Finishing third and fourth IN the
competition were two more Chrys-
Ter BOOB cars-Warren Koechling,
1865 champion, with 12S.009 mph
and Brewster Shaw with 126,805
miles per hour.
The drivers were sponsored by
Carl Kiekhaefer, coiorful outdoor
sportsman and manufacturer Of
Kiekhaefer outboards Of Fond du
Lac, Wisconsin.
Last year two Chrysler 500 auto
mobiles driven by Tim Flock and
Lee Petty won first and second
places in the 16O-mile race, which
climaxes NASCAR Speed Week.
This year Flock is out to keep his
championship.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
All Day Radio ShOIU
VIII Benefit State
Red Cross
lConLInned from IIrgt 10

Continued from first page)
GUS interested companies and or
ganizations plus interested individ
uals in the community.
Talent has been announced as
follows
Mary Liz Travis. Margie Claus
er. Elaine DickersOn, Al LenOx,
Philip Taylor, 30 Marvel, Ronny
DOdd, Myrna Baker, Joyce Wilgus,
Joseph West, Charles Barr, CraW-
ford Holson, William Kitchen,
Howard Smith, Floyd Magee and
Co., Wesley Church Choir, and st.
Johns Quartet, including lRalston
Pettyjohn, Charles Moore, Robert
West and the Rev. Joseph Y. HOl-
liday, all Of Georgetown.
Nina Lou Ringler, Sandra Moore
and Ronald Lynch with his Coun-
try Rhythm Boys, SelbyvilIe; Ralph
Hoebee, Milton; Nancy Lee David
son, Joan Davidson, Ollilee Veasey
and Richard WagamOn, all Of Har-
beson; Iris Clogg, Russell Britt
tingham, Dagsboro; Arthur Kretz
anu tAlC AAc[uA q AA4t1A GluUO4e 10B
Band, Elaine Carmine and her cho-
raj group and Bobby Phillips, Lau-
rel.
Paul Gardner, Raymond Rust,
Elaine Rust, Howard Helm, Mills
bOro; Carol Schultze. Marguerite
PeteTman, Myrtle Peterman, Caro-
line Tibeett, Greenwood; Eddie
Burton, Dublin Hill 5, BridgeviIle,
and Cariene Rarich and Kaye
Reynolds, Seaford.
Les Howard with his Hammond
organ, from Seaford, will be at the
station all day for Accompaniment
and special organ music.
Although Hitler had to wear
glasses to read ordinary print. he
refused to wear them in public.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
VOICE OF AUTHORITY

OMAHA. Ns3 Up Two
motorists wne jumped out of their
cars after an intersection collision
and started a loud argument We're
quickly cut down TO size by a
School Safety patrolman.
The patrol boy left a score of
youngsters at the curb. marched
cut into the street and confronted
the angry motorists say yCu
guys, cut out the cussing and set
the heck ont of here. I've. got TO
get these kids to school before
they're tardy.
They got.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
BAR OF JUSTICE

LOVING. n n H9 = Just
about ever 1eaee officer in the
county was &c hand for hearing
IL a drunz driving case. An intru-
der, obviously q bit shaky from
drinking. staggered into the court
r0,lm, headed straight for the table
.pyhere the states evidence a case
of 6eer-was sitting. The beer
cans )toppied off the table when
thg Granger grabbed for them The
assistant district attorney cried
arrest that man. Someone did
and he was booked for drunken
ness in court
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
BOggs Calls For
Red Cross Support
(Continued from page 0nel

Continued from page onel
the invaluable work Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, as it lends assis-
tance ia time of need; and
WHEREAS. the last year has
seen the activity Of the Red Cross
magnified beyond all proportions
because Of the floods and disasters
which struck in the northeast and
far west, taxing the capacity Of
the organizations personnel and
pOcketbo0k; and
WHEREAS. through sheer will
power and faith in a grateful pub
lic, services were rendered to such
an extent that the disaster fund re-
serve of the organization was de-
pleted; and
WHEREAS, we mSst always pro-
vide for standby assistance in time
Of local, state or national emer-
gency, and we find that in the Red
Cross, we have an agency which
renders that type of service best; /;
now
THEREFORE,. I. J. Caleb Boggs,
Governor Of the State Of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim that the month
Of March. 1856, be set aside as
RED CROSS MONTH IN
DELAWARE
I sincerely hope that during this
month our citizens will recall the
services rendered at home and
throughout the nation by our Red
Cross. I further hops that particu-
lar thought viii be given to our
Delaware Chapter, and that all Of
us viii generously remember the
valiant undertakings of our own
Red Cross workers. IN their effort
to build up a surplus, let us give
to the best Of our ability so that
the $313,668 goal set for this year
may be passed long ahead of the
scheduled months campaign.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
BO-IT.YO YOURSELF FINES

ROSWELL, N. M. up - In
an age Of do-it-yourself, the new
est thing here is a fine yourself
system. Boxes with an envelope
slot were installed downtown so
motorists may slip in a dollar for
overtime parking tickets they re-
ceiVe.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Although Hitler had to wear
glasses to read ordinary print. he
refused to wear them in public.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
AT FIBs SIGHT

TULSA, Okla up = Mrs. Al
mer Davidson. c-year-old Tulsa
bride. said it didn't take her long
to decide to marry her husband,
Orba Davidson 70 He just knock
ed on my doof and I felt Ike God
sent him. Ehe explained
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
TOY H0LDrP

OMAHA Up - Police are
searching for q rocking horse
rustler. Irwin lapman said a man
carrying a gun, pushed his way
into the Chapman apartment. pick
ed up a rocking horse and made
of with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Negro children. Progress must
be made by education, he EN-
phaSized.
The President added, how
ever. that he believes Federal
District Courts will have to take
some cognizance of the problem
if no action toward complying
with the indignation decision is
taken in their areas.
Asked if he intended 10 act
on his own to appoint a BIZ
partisan civil rights commission
along the lines of one of his pro-
posals that was not acted on by
Congress, the President said
only mot at this moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

boa Bay yesterday afternoon,
police reported.
The body was sighted when it
came to the surface of the bay.
The child, Barbara Blasier,
S, recently came to Southern
California from Waterloo, Iowa,
with her father.
When last seen she was play
ing on a sandy beach on the
bay front in this resort area
Police Chief John Epson said it
was as if she disappeared in
thin air." He said there were
at least 70 persons in the vicinity
at the time.
The girl disappeared while on
an outing with her father, Cor
don Blasier. and her aunt, Mrs.
Marian Hemmer.