davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

American Thanksgiving Day
falls on the day Of the Olympic
Games open, November %, and
already the turkeys have been
ordered and there will be plenty
Of cranberry sauce on hand.
Charles L. Ornstein, a New
York hotel man who has had
charge Of victualing the United
States team since 1888. recently
visited Melbourne and found the
food and water so good 1t won't
be necessary to ship in supplies.
Ornstein gained 10 pounds sam
pling the fare.
Fifteen cooks will prepare the
fare for nearly 500 American
athletes and officials. Orders
have been placed for some 5000
steaks, $500 chickens. 22.500
quarts Of milk, $4,000 eggs and
1000 quarts Of ice cream. among
other items.
The village chefs, many re-
cruited from overseas, will work
in three shifts. "a hours a day.
TO provide meals for the 5000
living In the village and many
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Moomerie Tops Field
To Take Calvert Trophy

NorthliEht, Martha sterbak, Failston
Foals-1; Entry By Seven Leagues out
MotsS co Mn Wcod M ke. aad VAR a' 2n.Fy
Leigh Graham Bishop. Middleburg. va.
Ponies; - hands and under, over
n sSSSs 6e1s .S ps NM 6f.S storm Peak
Ponies. - hands and oyer. over fences
Harold Brite' WSshinston. b. c.
c,,I Xesrli Ps Entry stOpsSs and NJ
Middleburs. Va; 2, Entry Waverly Farm,
Warrenton. Va.
DAWN q Dappsr R RSnssr' Miss 4 5Sne
Dardin. Mclean. Va.
Virginia Horsemens Association high
score award for. 2-year-olds-l, Hap
good; Mr.. and Mrs. John S. .Pettibone,
s NiddtsOus MFiiddleSursp Peacock TemDlstOn
Pony working hunters, 10 hands and
under--1, Smokey Joe; 2, Nutcracker,
Richard and Jimmy Zimmerman, Laurel,
Pony working hunters. over IS hands
!: Over She Goes. Miss barbara Batter
-.
ard and Jimmy Zimmerman
Model green hunters-1, Cameda.
rempleton Stables; 2. Duke OF Paeonian,
Mr., and Mrs. John 8. Pettibone.
Junior hunters under saddle. Dap
per Rogue: 2, Cineneria. Mrs. A. c.
Randolph. Upperville.
Model hunters, Waiting Home, Miss
Pesgy ,Augustus. Old Keswick Farm, Cob
Smith mo address giVen).
Pony hacks under saddle. ID hands
and under-1. Smokey Joe; 2. 6camper,
Robert +. and John W. Christmas. Be-
thesda, Nd.
Pony hacks under saddle. over Is
hands. Pinocchio; 2. Indy Sue.
Pony championship-l. smokey Joe;
Marlene schiuSemeyOr. Wsrrenton; 2.
sun Imp, WaVerly Farm, Warrsnton.
Junior championship April Dawn
Q. Dapper Rogue.
VISA equitation--1. Miss Beverly
Bryant Middleburg; .. Miss Page Jen-
ninRs Charlottesville.
Lightweight green hunters. Bit
Trouble. Lakeiawn Farm, skaneatelSs,
Middle and heavyweisht green hunters
Il. Ace Of Diamonds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover stephens. Warrenton; 2. Duke Of
Lead iins--1. Merry Lynn holland,
Warrenton; 2. Barry Batterton, Merri-
LiRhtweISht working hunters. Time
Enough, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowland,
Warrenton; 2. Barstown. Allen B. Con-
nell sea-Bar Farm. II. Worth, Tex,
Middle and heavyweight working hunt
ers-1, Tu1y. Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ. Bruce,
Ellerson; 2, Journey Proud, Shawnee
Farm. Harrodsburg. Ky.
Open jumpers. Bell Hop. Chuck
Alderman. Piney Greek Stable. Alex
andria. Vs.; 2, Dun Bar. Allen B. Con-
lightweight conformation hunters,
Miss Warlock. Templeton Stables; 2.
False Alarm. Miss Linda jenkins, Frost
burg. Md.
Middle and heavyweight conformation
hunters, Desmond. Waverly Farm; 2.
spanish Mint. Mrs. J. Deane Rucker.
Crosse Pointe. Mich.
PONY driving. Little Star, Mrs.
Robert c. Winmill Warrenton; 2, Maui
rem and Rennie. Mrs Winmill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. l.
Mrs. A. C. Randolph's Moomerie,
a 7-year-old hunter who had
never been under saddle until
last summer, won the Alex CAL
vert Memorial Trophy over a
field Of 80 competitors here to-
night at the annual Wafrenton
Horse Show.
Second was Ace Of Diamonds,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Stephens Of Warrenton.
Hundreds Of horse show fans,
lured by bumper crop Of ponies
and horses, turned out for the
long week end show despite the
hot. humid weather.
Two Maryland ponies, which
have been mopping up on the
Virginia circuit all season. did it
again this morning. Smokey
Joe, owned by Billy Boyce III
of Glencoe, Md, clipped of
three blue ribbons in q row in
the small pony division and
earned the pony championship
of the meet. He was ridden by
Patsy Gorrell, also . Mary
lander.
Another familiar face showed
I'D in reserve championship
when Richard Zimmerman's Pr
nocchio earned 10 points in the
large pony division. Pinocchio
was ridden by Jimmy thinner
man.
Full Cry Farms April Dawn,
ridden by Sara Willis, squeesed
into the junior hunter champion
ship by a margin Of two points
over Jean Darden'S DappeI
Robe. Their point scores were
10 and 8, respectively.
High point of the FIRST night
session was to be the Alex Cal
vert Memorial class. which
usually draws the largest entry
Of the three-day show.
Glasses were to begin at z
pm. washington time) tomor-
row and continue through the
second night program. By that
time the green conformation
hunter championship and green
hunter stake will have been de-
ctded.
The show windup is due in an
all-day session starting Monday
ct II am. Today's results:
Brood mareS-1, Searchlight. Stephen
Q. Clark. IT.. Mlddleburg; 2. Cross. Rob-
0ft Grifnth, Philomont. Va.
Junior hunters over fence-1. April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
OUTDOORS
With RIlI EETTH
With BILL LEETcH

sARANAC LAKE. N. Y, Sept.
1.-The weather has continued
foul since we last wrote, and the
fishing has been about the poor
est we've ever experienced in
this region. Occasionally we
latch onto a worthwhile bass. but
most Of those we catch are 10
or II inchers. which We release.
Our son Bill and your scribe
decided after all to take his
wife. Janice, down the Saranac
River and through the lock into
Oseetah Lake for trolling trip
after pike. 1t was cold, overcast
and splitting rain, but the trip is
always interesting. and We always
are glad to renew acquaintance
with our old friend, Ed Lamy,
former Olympic speed ice skating
champion, who is the lock tender
We found him at the Job and
looking very At in spite Of his
years.
This region is building up year
by year with more and more
campers along the lake and river
shores and somehow or other all
this takes away some Of the
charm Of this region OF lake
and woodland. There is a ver-
table parade Of canoes filled
with short-time campers on the
waterways wherever one goes
and while we cannot begrudge
these lovers Of the outdoors their
fun. their presence. to us, de-
tracts considerably from our
own pleasure. Today, with its
high-speed cupboard motorboats,
its numerous spin fishermen and
overnight campers in noisy alu-
rninum canoes. is a far cry from
those other years when an oc-
casionsl pair Of campers would
paddle by in an l8-foot Old
Town, or slowly Spooning an
Adirondak guide boat along the
lake shores. casting deer hail
flies or bucktail steamers al
tusty smallmouth bass.
ass
Our trip TO Oseetah Lake
Melted Us only one pike. So W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
First to Wear Helmet

Enos Slaughter of the Yankees
believes he is the first big Lacquer
to have worn protective he'll
met. He experimental with one
during spring training in 1889.
but claims he didn't wear one in
a regular game until 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Heads Grid Officials

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
Sept. / P.--Adolph w. Sam
borski Of Boston today was
named president OF the Eastern
Association Of intercollegiate
Football ofieials at the groups
10th annual meeting. He sue
ceeded Raymond A. Boil Of Pitts
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02


Results:
Chesapeake .20s--1. Zero. Tony Wells.
National Yacht Club. IL, 1880 2,
Vanity, Hartge Fifer. West River. "a,
1865. 3, Stormy. Buddy Hartge. West
River, 3-3, 1858.
c, Tnsts' C Sut En.I Eswe tao 1905
). Thirteen. J. Thomas, Potomac
River Sailing Assn, 3-3, 99s. 3. High
lander. William W. Heintz, West River.
Hamptons-1. Dutch Treat, J. Willis
NJ. Martin, Annapolis Yacht Club 2-l,
b bsSe In TIE PING S MshuE s%'h ROb an
Clemens. Annapolis. 1-6. 1744.
International 14s--l, Boat $50, Ia,
1879. 2, Adiamo; Mark coholon, Bush
River Yacht Club. 2-2, 1854. 3, Boat
SIS, "a, 1142.
Chesapeake 16s---1, Boat 5, .1-3i
1899 2; True Light, Bill Laws Fair Fair
DusteT,sEz1; Mo, dMy0o Myers National a
Charles Evsrly. National, 81. iOO4.
1889 and Boat 3ss4. IsS, 1899 ltiel
3. Trinket. Len Penso, Columbia Yachl
Club, So, 1914.
Junior Pensuins1l, Boat 4ls5. Irar
1903. 3, Boat 1850, Dave Trey, Yves
ouadrants lone racel--1, Quest. Law
renee Hartge. West River, $50 points.
Queen Bee, Pr, Harold Blood, West
River, l62 g. Wild Wind. Walter Rodgers
Lily, 3s3 s. Quadrant, Buck Schlesei,
west River. 352
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
AIexundriun Wins
Chesapeake Class
In Sailing Races

GALESVILLE. Md. Sept. /
R.-Tony Wells Of Alexandria.
representing the National Yacht
Club, won the Chesapeake 20s in
his Zero in the West River re-
gatta here today.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19

hand, you may be an employee of
the person for whom you are
doing the farm work.
RENTER
Some farming is done on rented
land. A landowner may decide to
rent his entire farm, say for $40
per acre. The landowner takes no
part in the, daily farming opera
tions. The renter decides what to
plant. how to cultivate and when
to harvest. IN rental cases like
these, the landowner receives
rentals from real estate and is not
covered by social security. The
renter is self-employed for social
security purposes.
REPORTING
If you meet the definition of a
self-employed farmer as described
and had at least $400 net earnings
in 1855, you are covered by social
security. You must file tax re-
turn and pay the social security
tax of 3 per cent of your net earn
ingS. The maximum you pay is
$4,000. The forms needed to file
returns will be proveded by the
District Director of Internal Reve-
rue. Be sure to enter your social
security number on your return
If you do not have a number get
one from your nearest social Sc
curity office.
Self employed farmers must file
a tax return and pay the self
employment tax even if they owe
no income tax. They can't get So
cial security credit for their self
employment earnings unless they
comply with this provision of the
law. A elf-employed farmer must
file his return and pay the tax by
April 18th at the latest.
The amount you report is your
net earnings - or profit - after
you subtract your farm expenses
from your gross income. But II
your gross income is $1,000 or less
and you report on the cash basis
you have the choice between re-
porting your actual net earnings
OF reporting half the gross income
You can report either way.
If your gross income is over
$1,000, you must figure your actual
net earnings. If these net earnings
are less than 5000, you have
choice. You may report either the
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
Milk Program
In Schools Spur
Consumption

The special school milk pro-
gram appears to be squirting the
consumption of fluid milk by
school youngsters. AT least that's
the case in at least three North
Carolina schools. says Dewey H.
Tennessee, State College extern
sion dairy marketing specialist.
Tennessee says that the pro-
gram, designed to increase the
consumption of milk by children
b. causing it to be available to the
children at reduced price, has
been effective in reducing prices
OF milk to students in Burlington,
Raleigh, and Durham schools.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture surveyed these schools re-
Gently and found that in Burling-
ton and Raleigh, prices were re-
duced from five cents per half
pint to three cents per half pint
in the two-year period from Oc-
tober 1858 to October 1855. The
price covering the same period in
Durham was reduced from seven
cents per half pint to four cents
per half pint.
Consumption in the am {
schools showed substantial in
creases. Burlington school had the
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
Timber Owners
Warned About
Bark Beetles

Tar Heel timber owners should
be very careful not to leave any
recently-cut Dulpwood, logs, or
other pine timber, lying in the
woods, according to R. S. Doug
lass, State College extension for
estry specialist.
Douglass says that bark beetles
have been active recently, and
that adult beetles are attracted
to freshly-cut pine. They bore in
to it and lay eggs. This means
that a new crop of these little
pests may emerge during April.
If this infested wood is left in
the woods, the beetles may at
tack living trees when they
emerge. Limbs and other wood ur-
der four inches or so in diameter
usually dry out before the beetle
larvae can mature and they die
For that reason, pulpwood laps
are not so dangerous, Douglass
says.
Douglass says that although
there's no evidence that therell
be any unusual amount of beetle
trouble this spring, the wise tim
ber owner will move his wood
products out of the woods as they
are cut, rather than take chances
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
Advice: Don't
Walk Yourself
To Death"

RALEIGH Don't walk your
self to DEATH"
That advice isn't from the So
ciety for the Abolition of Exercise,
but from the State Department of
Motor Vehicles.
Joe w. Garrett, assistant COM
missioner of the vehicles agency,
issued the warning this week to
Tar Heel walkers after examining
last years pedestrian fatality rec
ord.
OF the 1.165 persons killed, in
traffic accidents last year, he said,
238 were pedestrians.
Garrett remarked that the Mo-
tor Vehicles Department isn't try
ing to disc courage people from
walking. 1t is trying to encour-
age people to walk safely
"Pd especially like to urge older
people to use the utmost caution
when out walking" the commits
sioner said. "Older people move
and react slowly and often their
sight and hearing is impaired.
These are serious handicaps in
traffic. My advice to them is to
follow safety rules meticulously
and to avoid walking at night in
traffic or venturing out in bad
weather"
Not only the oldsterS need to
watch their step in traffic. Garrett
has set of rules for all walkers.
They are:
/. Cross streets at corners only.
2. Never walk into the street
from between parked cars.
8. Obey traffic signs and signals
= cross on GREEN or WALK only.
4. Wait on the sidewalk - not
in the street - for the GREEN or
WALK or for a gap in traffic if
the corner has no traffic signal.
S. Cross streets in crosswalks -
don't cross intersections diagon-
ally.
6. Look LEFT and then RIGHT
for traffic while crossing. Watch
shsrplv for turning cars. (Be es-
pecia1ly careful at one-way streets
W check the direction of ap-
preaching traffic)
7. After getting off bus. don't
go around it, front or rear. Wait
until it leaves before crossing.
8. Don't cross streets when in
unfit physical condition. Get
glasses if your sight is poor.
9. At night when walking on
poorly lighted streets OF country
roads, carry something white.
Don't rely on drivers seeing you.
10. Walk on LEFT facing traffic
when there are no sidewalks.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
actual amount or 5000.
HOW LONG 1T WILL TAKE

Farmers. newly covered by the
law will be interested in knowing
how long it will take them to be-
come insured and have old-age
and survivors insurance protec-
tion for themselves and their fam
lilies. A newly covered farmer will
be insured beginning April l, 1856.
if his net farm earnings. are at
least $400 in 1855 and $400 in 1856.
Earnings for 1856 can be based
on 1855 crops sold in 1860 This
will enable him to get retirement
insurance benefits if he is now
age IS and will give his family
protection in case of his death,
even though he is under 65. A
younger farmer, like other young
er workers, must continue to get
social aecurity credits as later
years pass in order to maintain his
insured status. After ten years of
work covered by the law, he will
remain insured for life, whether
or not he engages in any more en-
ployment OF self-employment COW
cred by the law. This means that
some benefits will be payable in
mis- old age, OF in case of his death.
The amount of the payments.
however, will depend on his aver
age earnings.
WHAT THIS MEANS
Farm, earnings will count Inward
social security benefits for most
farmers and their families = to-
ward monthly payments in old
age (even if the farmer is already
IS or over and monthly pay
ments to survivors in case of the
breadwinner's death.
Write your Social Security Ad-
ministration Office, 317 South
Tryon Street in Charlotte, N. c.,
for free copy of Booklet Number
25
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19

SOAP PADS GOOD AT ALL
TIMES FOR GOOD HOUSE
KEEPING - For many cleanup
chores the little soap pads you
find in stores will help you do so
many jobs correctly from clean
ing and shining pans to securing
the rust off garden tools.
A new soap pad has just been
introduced in a new and dis
tinctive box. Look for it. The pad
cleans fast. 1t is strong and is
tighter knit. Each sturdy square
pad is loaded with its own special
polishing soap.
USE OF POLISHING PADS
Kitchen - ovens, stove burners,
Enoleum. refrigerator trays and
compartments. cooking utensils,
garbage cans, toaSters and mixers.
Living Room metal lamps,
ashtrays, vases. Aluminium trays
ard ice buckets Fireplace equip
nent, metal trim or furniture,
stubborn floor stains.
Laundry irons, washing ma
chimes. mangles, tubs, faucets,
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
Group Rules Listed.
Here S How Farmers Are Now
Affected By Social Security

Self-employed farmers are ask
Ipg how social security applies to
heir earnings this year. They
want to know when and how to
report their farm earnings for
1855. Some of these farmers are
landowners, some farm on shares,
some are renters. In the following
paragraphs we are giving the gen.
eral rules for each of these groups.
If you need more specific informa-
ton, we suggest you get in touch
with the nearest Social Security
office for the details.
LANDOWNER
If you own or lease a farm or
ranch from the owner and arrange
with someone else to farm it for
you on share basis, this is the
rule: None of your income from
that land is covered by social Sc,
curity if the following four things
are true:
1. Your share farmer undertakes
to produce crop or livestock.
2. On your farm OF ranch for
which
g. Your share farmer will receive
a share of the crop or livestock or
a share of the proceeds from the
sale thereof. and
4. The amount of his share as
we'll as yours depends upon the
amount of the crop OF the number
of livestock produced.
However, of you share-crop some
of your land and retain some for
a crop of your own, you are COW
cred by social security on the crop
from the land which you retained
for your own. 1t makes no differ
ence whether you live on the farm.
You may live in town and turn the
day-to-day operation of the farm
over to one or more employees and
still be self-employed.
SHARE CROPPER
If you farm someone else's land
on shares under the conditions
listed above, you are considered
self-employed for social security
purposes. Remember that all four
conditions must be met for this
rule to apply. If any one of the
conditions are not met. you would
not necessarily be self-employed.
If you are farming under part
nership arrangement, both of you
are self-employed. On the other
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
A Drinking People
Are Inviting Ruin

Toynbee, the greatest living his
tolian, warns us that "the two
chief perils to our civilization are
alcohol and race prejudice"
Let us away with both. We must
destroy the Red Dragon, or the
Red Dragon will destroy us.
Drunkenness has been incident
to the fall of some seventeen civih-
2ations that sank into dust. The
weakness of wavering, wobbling
France today is largely due to her
much wine drinking. And when
Prime Minister Mendes- France ad-
vised the people TO stop wine and
drink milk instead, the wine max
ers and -bibbers ousted him
from government.
When the liquor traffic controls
the government and robs the man
hood and womanhood of sanity
the end of that nation is near
20. p. Adler of Spartanburg,
S. c., in Open Forum letter to
The Charlotte Observer.)
largest increase with 80 per cent
The increase for Durham was 81
per cent; and Raleigh, 81 pei
cent The three school systems
increased consumption by 49,
0n0 half rointc
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

In Washington. they're telling
about the Indian who came as
delegate to the White House ed
ucation conference and signed the
register with Xxx
What does that stand for?"
he was asked.
The first X" the Indian said,
represents my name, Sitting
Bull, il"
And the Second?"
The second stands for Ph.D."
Add definitions: A pessimist
is the man who finances an OPP
timiSt.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19

hose fittings. metal clothes lines.
Garage bikes, boating equip
ment, golf clubs, whitewall tires,
skates, auto chrome. aluminium
ladders, garden tools.
Outdoors barbecue equipment,
aluminium lawn furniture, storm
windows and screens. aluminium
awnings and jalousies.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19

A pessirnist is always dissatis-
fled with his own satisfaction.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-19

People are firm in their preju-
dices and weak in their faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
II Named to 5
District Agencies

The Commissioners yesterday
appointed II members to I'VE
different city agencies. They are:
Urban Renewal Council.
Garrett Heitzell. George o. But
Ter, Martin Wiegand and Morris
Miller. These are all re-appoint-
ments, with terms through June
80, 1859.
In addition, John w. Martin
was newly appointed as a labor
representative for a three-year
term, and William N. Denton, jr.,
was appointed to I'LL the un-
expired term Of Leon Chatelain,
jr., who recently resigned.
Board Of Appeals and Review
Charles T. Penn. public member,
and William D. Foster. his al
ternate, and Guy w. Puntch, as
District Government alternate
member. Their terms are fol
two years.
Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board-John Holden, as 8
labor member, filing the un-
expired term of the resigned
Frank O'Connor. with the tern
to expire January /, 1859.
Board Of Pharmacy-Morris
Bortnick, to a five-year tern
succeeding F. Royce Franzoni.
Board of Cosmetology-Mrs
vincette Cifala, reappointed fol
another three-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Illustrated Talk
To Explain Satellite

The artificial earth satellite. to
be launched next year. viii be
the subject Of an illustrated talk
by DR.. s. G. Singer Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland, to be given
at 8:45 o'clock tonight at the
Sylvan Theater on the Washing
ton Monument grounds.
A concert by the television
choir of the Federation of
Churches will precede DR.. Sing
er's presentation. If it rains, the
program will be held in the De-
partmental Auditorium, Consti-
tuition avenue between Tenth
and Twelfth streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
VA Attorney Elected
by MurYlund Society

William r. Clay. a Veterans
Administration attorney.
Wednesday night was elected
president OF the Maryland State
Society here.
Others chosen were Repre-
sentative James P. S. Devereux.
Republican Of Maryland; David
J.. Brigham and Hartman Bar
Der. vice presidents; Matthew
Mezzanotte. secretary, and John
Kenestrick, treasurer. Col. H.
Heber Rice was selected his
torian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
wv Boord Concentrates
Group Work in District

school and juvenile court au-
liberties. she viii organize the
program for youth and continue
supervision Of the Y-Teen Clubs
in the Roosevelt High. McFar-
land Junior High and Coolidge
High Schools. Volunteers will be
called on to supplement the work.
Another member of the YWCA
group work staff will continue
supervision of Y-Teen Clubs in
Western High. Wilson High and
Jefferson Junior High Schools.
Jas well as Mckinley Technical
High School and Stuart Junior
High School.
The areas Of operation were
chosen by the YWCA in con-
sultation with Chest authorities
on community planning because
mo other organizations were
meeting the needs.