davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Continued from preceding page

haired, busineSslike country officer. insisted
upon the attendance of MIR. and Mrs.
Ordley. This. Aunt Prudence proclaimed,
rs the ultimate insult
The party being completed, they were all
directed to sit, or stand. in the positions
they had occupied when the light went out.
Did any of you hear any Sound?" Rigley
asked.
Yes Don told him. 81 heard click
ing sound.
THAT was met
All eyes turned to Dick Hatherton. The
young financial expert had taken out his
lighter He looked pathetically embar-
raised.
what we're you doing?" the Inspector
asked, suSpiciously.
Trying to spark this beasty thing! II
let me down..
Him! Ii will be necessary for everyone
to submit to further search" the lnspec-
tor announced. what servants do you
employ, Sir John?"
''Mr. and Mrs. Searle."
Il should like to see them. sir
Mrs Searle is out. Inspector" Jill told
him. AFTER she had cleaned and washed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

II was all of two hours after the discovery
of Searle before conviction of the truth
began to dawn upon Don. He had attended
to Searle, who had quickly revived from the
blow on his skull. The buffers sleeping
quarters were next to the kitchen. Don had
put him to bed and told his wife, when she
returned later, to stay up until he had paid
the patient final visit And don't wash
or clear anything away he added. Dis
turb nothing Leave it just as you see it.
Searle's evidence led the police nowhere.
He had just put the tray down. he told
RigIey, and was about to empty the coffee
pot when he got sickening blow on the
skull from someone who had crept in
behind him, unseen and unheard. He knew
no more until he woke up in bed. The
kitchen door had been found locked, with
no key inside or out But this was explained
by Searle. His wife had taken the key with
her.
Inspector Rigley had theory that some
one had planned to escape that way, but
had been baff1ed by the locked door. He
insisted that no one must leave the house;
and so accommodation had to be found for
Engold, who - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

up the dinner things, let her go down to
the village to visit her niece
She can be written off. then. Would you
mind ringing for the man. sr?''
But there was no response from Searle.
Sir John rang a second time "a third.
Still no sign of the butler.
Shall go and look for him. Don vol
unteered.
Yes" RigIey nodded We'll go to-
gether, Doctor" He turned to the sergeant.
Lake. you can search the gentlemen pres
ent. A mere formality. Of course. And Mrs.
Rollins, take the ladies upstairs and do like
wise
Don led the way to the kitchen. In
the doorway he pulled up SO suddenly
that the Inspector bumped into him.
Searle lay face downward on the floor, his
arms al his side. A tray, with decanter and
Iiqueur glasses. stood on the drain board,
silver coffeepot lay in the sink.
What the devils this?' Rigley sprang
forward. ''HaS he had sudden Stroke?'
Yes" Don knelt beside the prone man.
Very sudden. /. Stroke on the back of his
head!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Now you can get modern set per-
Torrance" from your present TV
set, simply by having your service
man install a Sylvania "Silver
Screen IS" picture tube. That's be-
cause this advanced tube has fea-
lures that make ordinary picture
tubes out of date.
In the ''Silver Screen 85," pic
ture brilliance has been doubled
:. picture contrast increased 7
times. And the new, exclusive pic
ture guard actually provides 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Super AIvminized Reflector
Puts all the picture light to work.
New, exclusive picture guard"
insures top performance through
out the life of the picture tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Improved Silver Activofed
Screen-MiIIions of Iight-pro-
ducing atoms of silver have been
added TO the screen phosphors to
achieve higher picture contrast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Syvonios advanced picture tube gives older N sets
times more picture contrast New. exclusive picture
keeps picture brighter longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

times more picture power evenW
after 9 months use!
Sylvania SILVER Screen IS" pic
turetubes are Internationally guar
anteed for a full year-and there's
a type and size to fit virtually every
TV set made. Recommended by
better servicemen everywhere.
SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS Inc,
l74O Broadway, New York 10, N. Y.
In Canada: University Tower Build
ing, Montreal, p Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Every days more colorful with
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Boyd's. Inc. 8l6 Street, NV
Oalmo Sales 923 18th Street, N. w.
Eaber Benson Sales, I'LL l4th ST, NV
General EIectronics, Inc.
45l3 Wisconsin Avenue, NJ. w.
Georges Radio & TV Co.
9Th & E Streets, NJ W.
Georges Radio & TV Co.
Pas path Place. ". E.
keegan's Appliances
1884 Macarthur Boulevard, NJ w.
Miller Building Supply Co.
17l7 Rhode island Avenue, N. E.
Potomac Appliance.
9Th & Streets, N. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
All major appliances in 5 colors with,
ma or ntanv atn0n lan

Coors the big today-in Clothes in surroundings
and particularly (since it's the place where you spend
much of your day. in the kitchen.
One Hotpoint electric appliance in your favorie
color = just you the road toward your
dream kitchen in full color. It's simply amazing how
much beauty this colorful focal point adds How
easily the color be picked up with just few simple
touches This is because Hotpoint Colortones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

fully and deliberately planned by color experts blend
with. match practically any color scheme you
might choose for kitchen or laundry room.
Drop into your Hotpoint Dealers special Colorone
showing Let him show you the actual appliances in
their decorative dress-quoe you facts and figures
the surprisingly reasonable And incidentally
pick free coloring book for your children just for
looking the worlds most glamorous appliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Hotpoint ;::: =:
Hotpoint Co.

Stidham Tire Co., 20l5 NJ Street, ~ w.
Sun Radio 18th & E Streets. N. w.
Tanen Sales. 4O3 10th Street, NJ w.
Todd's Inc. 18th & F Streets. NV
U. s. Merchandise Mart
ll2l l4th Street, NJ W.
Willie Wilson. Inc. 925 F Street, N. w.
MARYLAND
DAMAScUS-Da Damascus Electric Co., Inc.
INDIAN HEAD-Grimes TV Center
LEoNARDToWN- Suburban Gas Service
PRINCE FREDERIcK-CaIvert Service Inc.
Route -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA
Luckett's, Inc, 1912 King Street
Todd's, Inc, l27 N. Pitt Street
ARLINGTON
Boyd's Inc, 3l95 Wilson Boulevard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
Hollywood Gossip

Although Elvs Presley has been mentioned several
times for the star role in the James Dean life story E
tells friends he definitely will not play the late beloved
Jimmy Dean. ut just wouldn't be right" Evs saws II
don't look anything like him and don't know how could
made his character beievabe I'm great admrer OF his
but don't think should play him" Elvss popularity
with teen-age fans continues grow and Interestingly
he has made great hit in Hollywood where he is enact
ing his first movie Not only has he been taken up by
Hollywoods younger set he's dating Natalie Wood re-
guarly but directors agents. colunss other older
Hollywooders who have had a chance to sit down and
talk to him, are admitting they really like" Evis For
the latest news about Evis and Natalie Wood sure
and get this months MOVIE LIFE Magazine In addition
to very fascinating piece about the singer and the kind
OF girl he likes to date, MOVIE LIFE is publishing an
exclusive story written by Natalie called my Mem
cries of Jimmy Dean In it, she tells for the first time
intimate anecdotes of the days when they made Rebel
Without Cause" and spent much of their time
geher Friends say they can hardly believe It, but the
between Producer Mike Todd and beautiful Eli
zabeth Taylor is flaming Elizabeth is madly in love with
the one time husband of Joan Blonden Speaking of
love Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis say they have found
a new, deeper relationship wife husband since
the birth of their baby girl MOVIE LIFE Magazine gives
you heartwaming story of Janet and Tony in "Our New
Lie In the current issue You won't to miss it. Frank
Snatra and Kim Novak have discovered other Frank
has moved into fabulous hilltop house in Beverly Hills
He calls the decor japanese Modern and it has room
for Mrs Sinatra viii it be Kim? Dana Wynter Just
turned down fat role in Island In The Sun" because
1t meant location trip to Jamaica and leaving her
newywed husband Greg Bautzer The Bauers have just
moved into a beautiful new home Tony Perkins the
goodookng new, 24yearold boy balyhooed Hoywoods
next big heart throb dated Norma Moore
OF War and Peace" AS soon Monty Cliff finished
Rantree County he rushed into hospital further
surgery on his face Anna Maria Aberghetti serious
about 30yearod Dr. John Marsh exactly years
older than Anna Maria but it doesn't to make any
oerence chances are they might wed when she returns
from Rome where she is having private audience with
the Pope. Esther Williams has been terrific hit in
London with her London Aqua Spectacle She continued
to appear daily and evenings despite her ankle injury,
wearing plastic the to keep the water
out Bill Haley star of "Rock Around the Clock" has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24

must be diligent and use great
discretion in bringing about a
semblance of beauty for her.
own person. In othed words,
she must be her own Sven
gall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24

annuity and elect to have pre-
1857 military service counted
toward social security benefits.
Since military service per-
formed on or after January /,
1857, will be covered under
social security on a contribu-
tory basis, credit for that SER
vice will not generally be given
under the civil service retire
ment system.
Beginning January /, 1857,
applications for survivor bene-
fits filed VIII either the So
cal Security Administration or
the Veterans Administration
by survivors IF servlcemen will
constitute applications for
benefits from both agencies
In addition proofs filed with
either agency will be made
available to the other agency.
The new .aw provides for
reimbursement of the Federal
OId-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance Trust Fund out of the
general government revenues
for the additional costs of
benefit payments resulting
from the noncontributory $3.50
month military wage cred
its which were given for active
service after September Is,
1910. The trust fund will oe
reimbursed also for special
survivor payments made after
1850 under 1946 legislation
which applied to deaths of
World War II veterans during
the three-year period following
discharge from service. Under
the old law, these expendi-
lures from the trust fund had
to come out of the social Sc
curity taxes paid by civilian
employees, their employers,
and the self employed. Money
already taken out of the trust
fund for these purposes will
be paid back into the fund
over a 10-year period.
In the future, the trust
fund will be reimbursed an
nually for current expendi-
lures based on the pre-1957
$3.50 wage credits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
Fresh Stew
Still Popular
On The Menu

There's nothing that
brings out the creativity in
a housewife so much as the
ever popular stew. Mary
Adams. food expert, gives
new flavor tricks to add to
your favorite recipe in her
article New Ways with
Stews" which appears in the
current issue Of Personal
Romances Magazine.
Two tablespoons of sherry
or red wine added to beef
stew gives a delicious nut.
like flavor, and a teaspoon
full of chilli powder adds a
touch of spice that's not too
hot for the most delicate
taste. Or sour cream added
just when the stew is TAX
en- off the fire gives a rich
gravy with no fuss or bother.
One teaspoonful of basil
and savory, plus a quarter
cup of tomato paste makes
lamb stew even better, and
strangest of all, try making
fish stew with beer for stock
and you're in for a new
taste treat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
Federal Income Tax
Blanks Available

Federal income tax forms
for the preparation of 1856
returns will be available about
December 3 in reasonable qua
ntities to accountants, attor-
neys and other professional
personnel who need advance
copies, Frank J. Cavanagn,
District Director of the BoS-
ton office of the Internal Re-
venue Service said today. A
few advance sample copies for
study are available now.
Individual Taxpayers on re-
cord will receive their forms
and instruction booklets
through the mails on the same
schedule as last year, during
late December or early jan
uary, Mr.. Cavanagh said.
There are few changes in
the form other than minor
revisionS for clarity and SIM
plification. The instruction
booklet which accompanies il
has been changed, however
to provide a line-by-line series
of explanations, keyed to the
arrangement of the form and
It's sequence of entries.
New type-faces have been
used in both form and book
let, Mr.. Cavanagh said, and
should with the simplif1ed
treatment and explanations,
make preparation of a return
much easier than in past
years.
The Internal Revenue Ser
vice will sponsor the printing
of 1875 million copies of Form
1040 and 81 million of Form
1040A, the sirnplified punch
card for incomes of less than
$4,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24

application without losing a
single months payment; a
worker disabled before age sc
has until the end Of 1857 to
file without losing any
months payment 70 which he
may become entitled afte
next June, and an application
for a child who became dis
abled before 10 can be made
at any time before the end Oh
January 1853 and pg Ok pay
ments will De made for all /?
months of 1857
Mr.. Goodnough has a WORD
of caution in tile case of tn
disabled worker, however
While he has until he end o,
next year to make his clailn
without losing any payments
it may be advisable for him
to get in touch with the social
security Office before that
time. While delay would not
affect his own benefit pay.
ments, it might mean love-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
COveFage OF Military Personnel
Under 0Id-Age And Survivors Ins.

Members of the uniformed
services on active duty will be
brought under the old-age and
survivors insurance program
of the social security system
on a permanent, contributory
basis after 1856 under pro-
visions Of the Servicemen' s
and Veterans Survivor Bene-
fits Act which President Eisen-
hover signed into law on Au-
gust l. This means regular So
cial security credit for service
personnel for their years of
active service in uniform after
1856 without affecting the mil
itary retirement pay of career
soldiers and sailors.
Beginning with January l,
1857, military personnel of all
grades will be covered by So
cial security during active SER
vice and will be building per-
sonal and family protection
under the program in sub
stantially the same way as
have been 9 out of 10 persons
in civilian employment and
employment.
The Federal Government
and the servicemen will share
the social security tax In the
same manner as employers
and employees in private in
dustry. This tax will be at the
same rate as that provided
for civilian workers and en-
ployers. For servicemen the
social security tax will be on
the service persons basic pay
and will not be imposed OH
such items as the value of
food, shelter, and various al
lowances and special pay.
1t is contemplated that the
service departments will re-
port wages of military per-
sonnet generally in the same
manner that employers now
report covered wages paid to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
Dates W hen Claim
Can Be Filed

Persons who may become
entitled to old-age or survivors
insurance payments during
the months Just ahead, be-
cause of recent changes in the
social security law, namely,
women aged 81, disabled work
ers who have reached age SO,
and children who we're dis
abled before age IS, will not
lose any payments # they de-
lay filing claim for benefits,
Payments to a woman who
has reached age 81 can begin
with the check for this Nov
ember which will be due after
the end of that month. How
ever, women 81 to IS, do not
need to apply for the pay
ments Immediately. even if
they wait a full year before
filing a claim at the social
security office-that is, not
until November 1957-they can
still get any back payments
they are entitled to-" Mr..
Goodnough assures them.
A disabled working person
who has reached age SO can't
start to get monthly benefit
payments until July 1857. Even
if he does not file a claim un-
til the end of December 1857
he will get back payments for
all months beginning with
next July. In the case of a
child who became disabled be-
fore reaching Is, the first pay
ments are for January 1851.
However, if the claim for
benefits is not filed until Jan
uary 1858 back payments for
the II months can be made.
Mr.. Goodnough said that
many people who have read
about or have been told about
the recent changes IN the So
cial security law feel nat they
stand to lose some benefit
payments to which they may
be entitled if they i, not gel
the social Sc :urity office right
away. He wants to assure
them that this is not the cast
Remember" he says, "womer
age 81 have a full year after
reaching that age to file IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
Do You Know
Massachusetts !?
More Industries

Further reports of the 1854
Census of Manufactures show
Massachusetts, first among the
states in the production of
textile machinery and jewelers.
findings, second in abrasive
produces and paper-making
machinery, third in special in
duStrial machinery, fourth in
precions metal jewelry, sixth
in white and filters, cooperage
and venetian blinds, seventh
in gaSkets and asbestos in
sulations and lithographing,
eighth in food processing ma
chinery, tenth in commercial
printing and sheet metal work,
eleventh in production of me-
tai doors, fifteenth in Struc-
tural and ornamental metal
work and eighteenth in boiler
shop products.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24

civilian employees. Social Sc
curity account number cards
will be issued to members of
the armed forces under special
procedures. 1t will not be nee
eSSary for servicemen to con-
tact social security district Of
fees to apply for cards.
While contributory social
security coverage for members
of the uniformed services will
rot begin until January 1,
1857, there will be no gap in
social security protection to
servicemen and their families,
as the noncontributory wage
credits of 500 a month pro-
vided by the old law have
been extended through Dec
ember 81, 1856. These special
social security wage credits
had been given for military
service beginning September
1910 but, until this adjust
ment was made, had been cut
off at March 1856.
Heretofore, a career person
in the armed services could
not expect to get the $160-a-
month military wage credits
under old-age and survivors
insurance because the wage
credits were not granted when
a benefit based in whole or in
part on the same period of
military service was payable
by any one of the uniformed
services staff retirement sys-
tenn and curtain other Federal
retirement system.
Under the new law active
service on or after January /,
1857, may carry with it gra-
tuitious sleeper month wage
credits for military service
performed any time in the
1857, even if the same period
ment payment from the ser
vice department.
The gratuitious wage credits
of $3.50 a month for service
prior to January /, 1857, can
not be used toward social Sc
cIrity benefits if that service
was used in connection with a
monthly payment under the
civil service retirement system
for Federal civilian employees.
However, under a provision of
the new law, survivors may,
if to their advantage, give up
all rights to a civil service
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24

benefit payments to his sur
vivors IN case of his death be-
fore he makes application to
establish his disability.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24

BEFORE you buy and before
you sell consult the advertis :
ing columns of your local
pay rich dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24

THE BEST read of all period
icals is your local paper. Use
its ad columns.
A FIREFIGHTER will call on
you to help fight muscular dy-
strOphy. A donation will help.
THE BEST read of all period
icals is your local newspaper.
For best results use local adj
vertiSements constantly. They
pay dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
Beauty Hints
BY Nina Temple

Perhaps you were not born
beautiful, but do not despair
Perhaps your tresses are not
long and abundant, but must
they remain so?And If your
skin is muddy: must that be
final? In short, whatever your
beauty may lack, there are
remedies. One Of the prettiest
women, in effect I ever beheld
on the stage, was personally
made-over by herself. There
fore, let the wise woman take
heed, and take advantage OF
all of the helpful hints Of
fered the seeker. Naturally, she
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
CONTEST WINNER

Among the rs winners in
the Wednesday is Prince
Spaghetti Day" contest con-
Quoted by disc jockey Carl
Moore of WEEP which en-
titled them to a dinner at
Prime Spaghetti House in
Boston was Catherine H. Muir
ply of 10 Orchard st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24

Here modern method of making delicious dessert with one
OF the two avors just added to popular line of
Puddings - Banana Cream and Lemon
No cooking necessary trouble at ALI Just combine of
milk with package Jeo Instant Pudding Mix shaker
quart jar other suitable conaner with tight lid tightly
and shake brky for minute until well Then pour
into serving dishes and let stand to takes minutes
The Banana Cream Pudding shown here made into
gamorOus and appealing dessert called DOughnt Float
just before serving time toast doughnuts
halves and place of the pudding Top doughnut half
with spoonful of jelly add well appetite appeal This
serves four, generously.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
PICNIC TIM {

Annie R. Banks, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12

Miss Virginia Cooper, our in
'ern from Florida A and M Uni
1ersity, who finished her intern
hip Friday, May 4, has already
been greatly missed.
Mrs. Hicks, Miss Cooper's sup
ervisor, and A. j. Polk from the
university spent the afternoon of
May with us and watched Miss
Cooper at work. They thought
Miss Cooper had done wonder
full job and thought the atmos-
phere at our school was most in
viting.
The first grade terminated it's
unit on DAIRY" with a trip to
the Florida Diaries and the milk
ing of a goat on the school CAM
pus with all of the first graders
trying to take part in the milk
ing.
Herbert Day, one of our fifth
grade teachers, was given a sur
,:rise birthday party by his class.
1t was a real treat for him.
Mrs. Gloria Williams, one of
our fourth grade teachers, was
also given a surprise birthday
party by her class Wednesday.
1t seems as though we spent
the entire week wishing someone
a happy birthday. Besides Mr.
Day and Mrs. Williams, happy
birthday was extended to Mrs.
Dora Wright, one of our third
grade teachers and our physical
education instructors, Mrs. Mil
dred Espy.
The contest for May queen
ended Monday morning. This
brought about quite bit of ri
valry between classes. Maudella
Wilson from the sixth grade was
chosen queen with close margin
between Geraldine Lewis of the
fifth grade. She will reign on the
18th of May at which time the
school viii have its May Day ex-
erciseS. The public is cordially in
vited.
Rosa L. Fortson, principal
Theodore Robinson, reporter