davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
PAINE WAS PAIN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - up -
Thomas Paine, the Revolutionary
War era philosopher was born
Pain, but changed his name, says
Colonel Richard Gimbel, who owns
one of the largest collections of
Paine's works.
Gimbel, retired chairman of the
air science department at Yale
University, says one of the famous
writer's first articles. describing
a new method of making saltpeter,
was signed Thomas Pain" BY the
time he wrote his celebrated PAM
phlet, Common Sense however,
he had added an sc" to his name.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

Cut a half cup of shredded COCO
nut into short lengths; stir the
coconut into a package of prepar-
ed chocolate pudding mix before
cooking. Chill the pudding before
serving an6 garnish each serving
with dollop of whipped sweeten-
ed evaporated milk and a maras-
chino cherry.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

You won't find us playing favorites!
You get the same lively power in 1.-TWO
Ten" and "One-Fifty" models that you
do in Bel Airs. Up to 225 h.p.! The same
performance, too-the wide-awake kind
that rates Chevy the peppiest. easiest
handling car on the road!
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

And look at the model choice you've
got. Twenty in all, including four hard
tops-two of them "Two-Tens." Six sta
ton wagons three 'sTwo-Tens" and
one "One-Fifty." So even among the
lower priced Chevrolets you have plenty
of choice. Come in and look them over!
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

The Work-A-Day held Saturday
by the Houston Cardinals for the
benefit of the Crippled Children
netted about s25, all of which will
be sent TO the Crippled Children
Fund. The Club again thanks each
citizen who helped in this Work-A-
Nav
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
HOT PERFORMERS
with hedrt-Warn1i71g prices!

The "One-F5ttg'' and "Ta0o-
Ten" Series bring go0
ChevroIet's sassy styling and
ord-breakSng road action at
prices gou'U warns up to fast!
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
Helps You Overcome
FAILS teeth
I.ooseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ili-at-
ease because of loose, wobbly false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer SO they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug counter.
, 1956-03-12
NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS IN THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS

.N -- @#
On or before April Is, 1856 an Income Tax Return must
he filed by every citizen Of the United States or resident of the
Virgin Islands whose gross income for 1855 was 100000 or
more-$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) Afaxpayer has no option in the matter. The total
amount of the tax due on the return must be submitted with
the return to the Income Tax Division, Department Of Fin
ance, Charlotte Amalie, 81. Thomas or Christansted, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands.
Every citizen or resident shall make a declaration Of es
timated tax if (a) his gross income can reasonably be expected
to consist Of not more than $4,000 from sources other than
wages subject to withholding and can reasonably be expected
to exceed 100000 for a single individual or a married person
filing separate declaration, 100000 for a person qualified
as head Of household or surviving widow or widoWer, and
$500000 in the case Of a married person who files a joint de-
claration and the total income of both husband and wife can
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 Is, 1856 and the tax may be
paid in full with the Declaration or in equal in~stallments
June Is, 1856, September II, 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 day of the third
month after the close Of the taxable year, March 18th in the
case Of corporations closing their tax year on December 3lst.
If the taxable year ends after 12I3H55 the Corporation tax
must be paid in two installments-50% with the return and
500 no later than three months thereafter.
Additional ~nformatio 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
flee and at the Trade Tax Booth in the Post Office.
Percy de Jongh
Actg. Commissioner of Finance
, 1956-03-12
ToTIcE TO THE stockholders
WEST INDIES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Dear Stakeholder:

Dear Stakeholder:
You are hereby notified that the third annual meeting
of the shareholders of the West Indies Bank & Trust Com
panY will be held at the Bank at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands on Thursday, March IS, 1856, at 3 PM,
TO rthe election Of the Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and for the consideration Of such other matters as may
properly come before the meeting.
Irwin w. Silverman
President
The Republican., 1956-07-26

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1956-07-26
Fishing Limited
By Rainy Weather

Rain limited fishing during the
past week, according to the weekly
fishermens news bulletin on Deep
Creek Lake, released by Scott
Kennedy, creel census taker and
Sigurd Brantingson. regional fish
culturist.
However, when weather permit
ted, the secret Of using light tackle
and fishing deep paid off in a few
nice fish. They suggested trying the
Glendale bridge at night and fish
ing about 20 to 25 feet deep.
Three of the four best catches
of the week were reported as oc-
curing at Glendale bridge. Mr.
Lapinmaki, of Monessen, Pa,
caught the largest small mouth
bass. an 18-inch fish weighing three
pounds. George Sanford, Phila-
delphia, Pa, caught 1G-inch rain
bow trout weighing one pound.
Frank Bunner, Parkersburg, caught
a 19-inch chain pickerel weighing
two pounds, while George Sanford,
also Philadelphia, caught an 11-inch
bluegill weighing three-fourths of
a pound. Bunner made his catch in
the McHenry inlet.
The Republican., 1956-07-26
DIED

MRS. EMMA SHELTER MILLER
Mrs. Emma Shelter Miller, aged
As years, died Tuesday, July "a at
Catlett. Va She was a daughter of
Levi l.. and Martha Miller Shelter
and was born in Holmes county,
Ohio. December II, 1909
Her body is being brought on
Thursday to the home of Mr. and
Mrs Noah Schrock and funeral
services will be conducted on Fri
day morning at the Amish church
near Gortner Interment will be
in the Slabach cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Eli j. Miller, Catlett; one son, Joni
f. Miller. Oakland; one sister, Mrs.
Joe E Miller, Apple Greek, Ohio;
eight brothers, John Middle Field,
o.; Abraham, Plain City, o.: Jacob,
Berne, Ind. Nose and Valentine,
both of Apple Greek; Benz, Noah
and Lewis. all of ConoWingo Val
ley. n Y. and one grandchild
The Republican., 1956-07-26

Assembly Of God church al Du-
quesnc.
Besides her husband She is sur
viled by daughter Mary Eliza.
beth Doman. at home two brothers,
Ernest Kent. route l, SWanton; and
Lawrence Kent VindeX and three
sisters. Mrs. Frances Paugh, Vim
deX; Mrs. Elsie Nelson and Mrs.
Georgia Welsh, both Of Shaw.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 3 o.
clock from the Mt Zion Methodist
church by Rev James TichinclL
pastor. Interment will be in the
church cemetery
The Republican., 1956-07-26
Plan Bible School

st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church at Red House will hold its
annual Vacation Church school.
July 30 to August 10. The school
will be for children from three
years old through the 10th grade in
school.
Serving as teachers and officers:
Mrs Campbell Saunders and Miss
Marilyn Sanders. nursery; Mrs.
Ruth Janoske, Miss Joan Bachtel,
Miss Almedia Hauser, kindergarten:
Mrs. Wilda Sanders, Miss Mary
Bachtel, Mrs Jessie Bachtel, Miss
Carolyn Bachtel, primary: Mrs.
Lorene Dodge, Miss Carolyn Rolfe,
Jeanette Sanders, Mrs. Mildred
Shaffer, juniors: Mrs. Eugene Finn.
intermediate; Tom Mulvey, pianist;
Baity Ridder, transportation; Mrs.
Helen Rem, registrar; Mrs Maude
Mosser. refreshments. The church
will provide transportation and
those driving Will include Millard
Hayhurst, Ray Mosser, Baity Rid
der, Mrs NADIA Nethken, Mrs.
Webb Roth, Theodore Kight, Mrs.
Campbell Saunders. Mrs Robert
Hoult, Rev. William Rem, Mrs.
Robert Dodge, Mrs. Eugene Finn.
One hundred thirty-four boys and
girls are registered for the school.
The Republican., 1956-07-26
GORTNER

Bible School closing exercises
will be held on Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Sanders, FAR
mont, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Yoder, Jonas
Petersheim and family were sun
day dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry SWartzentruber.
Visitors al S. W. Slabachs were
Mr. and Mrs Ray Yodcr, keyser
Ridge. Mrs. Orpha Compton, Balti-
more; Mrs. Philip Filsinger. Deer
Park: Mrs. Adam Teets and Mrs.
Robert Twigg Flintstone: Irwin
Smith and George yelling, of Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nestor. Of
McKeesport, Pa, Mr. and Mrs Nor
man Sines and son Norman, Balti-
more. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Snyder
Joni Miller, Jr~ was called to
Catlett, Va. on Monday night on
account of the serious illness of his
The Republican., 1956-07-26

with The Boy Scouts for their next
meeting, which will be next Thurs
day afternoon and evening The
club sponsors the Oakland troop.
Members of the club procured
three tents from a New York firm
which the scouts are using this year
for their cncampment. The tents
were raised last weekend
The Republican., 1956-07-26
All Day Meeting

The annual all-day meeting of
the North Glade Methodist church
will be held Sunday July %. be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. Rev Edwin
Smith will speak at IL o'clock Dr..
V. c. Outright, district superin-
tendent of the Methodist church,
will speak in the afternoon
The church which was built in
1893 has been completely redeco-
rated and will be rededicated.
There will be special singing A
basket dinner will be served at
noon. All are welcome
The Republican., 1956-07-26

mother Mrs. Eli Miller age iG
Mrs Miller passed away on Tues
day morning an hour after he ar-
rived Joni Miller and Mrs Atlne
Hershberger a brother and sister
of Eli, and Mrs Henry Petcrsheim
and Mrs. Joni Miller, Jr LETT ON
Tuesday evening for Catlett to az
tend Mrs. Millers funeral there ON
Wednesday, Her body viii bo
brought to the nome of Mir and
Mrs Noah SchroCk ON Thursday
Her funeral here will be conducted
Friday morning from the Amish
church with intcrment i'm the Sla-
The Republican., 1956-07-26
MRS. EARL 3. DOMAIN

Mrs. Earl DOMAIN. 81 wife of Earl
Benton DOMAIN. of Duquesne. Pa.
died Tuesday night in Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land where she was admitted Sun
day
She had been visiting relatives
in this area since June s.
A native of NindeX. she was a
daughter of Mrs. Stella Susan
Sharpless Kent and the late John
Kent. She was a member of the
The Republican., 1956-07-26

Last Wednesday as Ross Lichiy
signaled to turn off Route 219 onto
the Blue Ribbon road, a truck
loaded with Pre-miX hit his pickup
landing it in Simon Swartzentru-
ber's nearby field Ross and his
sistcrs MarN and Mrs. Fannin SniZ-
The Republican., 1956-07-26
Slayer Hunt Is

Continued from Page One)
his own life They found no clues
in the woods
The case had its beginning at
$50 p m. when Paul w Fisher,
sheriff, was notified by relatives
that Mrs. Lewis had been missing
since 1880 p. m. Sunday when she
left her store in a car in the COM
pany of Cole
Fisher and Stephen r. Pagen-
hardt, states attorney, went to the
store where they were told by Rob-
ert Lewis, 20. and Linda May Lewis,
II, that Cole had returned to the
store about a. m. Monday to get
some provisions, stating he planned
to make a fishing trip to Canada
He told them their mother was Wis
iting relatives in West Virginia
They became alarmed later in the
day and contacted Fisher.
Drove to Preston County
Fisher and Pagenhardt, learning
Mrs. Lewis and Cole repeatedly had
driven into Preston county over
back roads by way of Browning
Mill and GAINESVILLE, contacted
Preston county officials and ar
ranged to meet them in Terra Alta.
1t was while officials of the two
counties were comforting in Terra
Alta that Sheriff Schooley received
a telephone call from his office
notifying him that Coles son had
telephoned there to report the
Staying Of Mrs. Lewis. The entire
party went to the Cole farm where
they found Mrs Lewis body about
$3.50. She had been badly beaten
and shot through the head. Fisher
said she apparently had been dead
several hours.
Son Gives Account
Investigating officers received
most of their information about the
shooting from Coles son. He gave
this account
Early Monday the father drove
up to his sons farm home and his
daughter-in-laW saw a woman lying
in the rear seat of the car. About
5 a. m the father returned to the
store near Sand Flat. gathered
some articles and said he was 60
ing on a fishing trip to Canada. He
returned to his sons home about I
a. m. and was next seen standing
on a nearby hill.
The son said he found Mrs Lewis
wandering in the woods near his
home that afternoon. badly beaten
and semi-conscious, The son drove
back to his house and left her lying
in the back seat OF the car
Young Coles wife said she was
out feeding live stock about p. m.
when She saw her father-in-laW
walk up to the car and shoot Mrs.
Lewis twice. She said she COM
pletcd her chores and went inside
to find him drinking coffee in the
kitchen
Both the son and his wife told
officers their father, who had a %
calibre pistol in his possession, re-
NAMED at the house until about s
and then picked up some food and
disappeared.
The younger Cole said he was
afraid to notify authorities while
his father remained at the house
because he did not want to leave
his wife and three children alone.
Body Found in Automobile
Authorities found Mrs. Lewis
body in the rear seat of young
Coles car where he had last seen
her alive after finding her in the
woods.
Daley said the purported suicide
note left by Wilson Cole was poor
ly written and seemed irrational.
1t said in part: bury me at Dads
place"
Mrs. Lewis mother, Mrs. Effie
Everly Gauer, Terra Alta, said that
The Republican., 1956-07-26

bach cemetery. Mrs. Miller is sur
vived by her husband and son Joni
and one granddaughter Dorothy
Miller, a number of brothers and
sisters of whom Moses Shelter.
formerly Of Pleasant Valley. was
The Republican., 1956-07-26

Cole had expressed considerable
displeasure last week because her
daughter told him he would have
to find another place to stay Cole
had been residing in the Lewis
home and assisting in the operation
of the store.
Officers said there were many
angles in the case that are not clear
and the movements of the princi-
pals remain confusing.
The victim is a widow and mother
of four children two of them at
home.
Mrs Lewis body is at Terra Al
ia funeral home. She was born on
May 26, 1914, a daughter of Mrs
Effie Everly Gauer, Terra Alta, and
the late Asa J. Messenger. Sur
viVing are two sons, Everett, Key
ser; Robert, at home; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Olive Corliss, Deep
Creek; and Linda, at home; also
five sisters, Mrs. Clarice Burge, of
Morgantown; Mrs Virginia Carr,
Mrs. Ruby Ayersman, st. Peters
burgh, Fla; Mrs. Iva Cain, Rowles-
burg; Mrs. Mary Pritt, Canton, O,
and four grandchildren.
The Republican., 1956-07-26
Lions Club Meets

At regular meeting of the Oak
land-Mt. Lake Park Lions club on
Monday evening, entertainment was
furnished by three members of the
Garrett County Playhouse Miss
Bonnie Barton. Miss Donnie Welch
and Leonard Drum sang and played
for the group.
Members of the club will meet
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25
FARM WORKERS SOCIAL SECURITY
REMINDER

A reminder on social security
for farm workers comes from
Harold D. Smith, manager of
the Social Security District Of
flee in Phoenix.
Agricultural employment in
our area is probably at its peak,
due to so many people working
in the cotton fields, Smith said.
Farm employers he continu-
ed, "can avoid difficulties with
mawing social security reports
later on by observing a simple
SuggeStion-keep a record Of the
name and social security num-
ber of your employees, and the
amount of money you pay each
one. In January you will need
to report anyone to whom you
paid $1OO cash wages during
this year. You won't be able to
make an accurate report if you
don't have a record"
Smith explained that some la
Dor contractors are still finding
that 1855 is past but not forgot
ten. Many farm workers want
to know if they have been re-
ported correctly, and they, or
their relatives, go to the social
security office to find out. An
employer needs records If a
question is raised concerning
his reports.
"To have records and make
correct reports is to be on the
safe side", he said.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25
new WELL BABY CLINIC
SCHEDULED FOR MESA

Maricopa County Health De-
partment announced a new Well
Baby Clinic for Mesa. The pres
ent Well Baby Clinic is being
held every fourth Wednesday
with registrations for the clinic
held at 9 to 1000 am. and l
to 200 pm. The new clinic will
be held every second Wednes-
day with only one registration,
9 to 1890 am.
Services available at the Coun-
ty'S Well Baby clinics are as
follows:
Examination of infants under
o1le year by a pediatrician; I'M
munization for Smallpox, Dip
liberia, Tetanus, VIII coping
Cough and Polio for infants and
children of pre-school age. In
addition, counseling instruction
on infant feeding, nutrition, and
normal growth and development
is given.
Members of the Mahanah Club
of Mesa assist the doctor and
the public health nurse in each
clinic.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25
VALLEY BANK NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING JUDGED 9Th !,

Valley National Bank news
paper advertising for the year
ending Oct. l has been judged
the sixth most outstanding pro-
gram among the nations finan-
cial institutions.
The award comes from Bank
Ad Views, national judging serv-
ice of the banking profession.
Presented to M. G.. Reade, VNB
advertising director, it reads:
"F'or consistent excellence in
advertising during the past IL
months, in competition with
several hundred other organiza-
tions in your line of business"
Valley Banks final point score
was surpassed only by five other
financial institutions s-including
CALIFORNIA; Crocker-Anglo Ma
tional Bank and Bank of Amer
lea, 11rSC ana second prize VIM
ners, respectively.
It was the only Arizona bank
to place within the first ten
high point winners.
Bank-Ad Views, which has
been conducting similar ratings
for the past 81 years, monthly
credits competing banks with
one or more points for adver-
tisementS which demonstrate eff
fective selling approaches and
good layout and illustrative
technique. These points are to-
tailed every Oct. to determine
the nations top 80 advertising
programs.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25
STREET RESURFACING PROGRAM
SHOWS RESULTS

Nearly IL miles of City streets
have been reSurfaced with hot
plant mix of roch chips and
asphalt since the street rehabi-
litation program was resumed
in August. Many rough sections
of streets in and around the
downtown area have been resur-
faced, as well as streets in out
lying parts of the City. Approx
imately As additional miles of
streets are cheduled for resur-
facing within the next two
weeks. At the close of the resur-
facing phase of the program,
the contractor will begin seal
coating approximately 8 miles
of streets with rock chips and
emulsifitd asphalt. The work is
being done by the Arizona Sand
and Rock Comnay in accordance
with a $163 ,292 contract award
ed by the City Council. It is a
continuation Of the major street
rehabilitation program begun by
the City in 1950-51. Prior to the
start of the current work, 1922
miles of City streets had been
either resurfaced or sealed at
cost of $764, 900. Included in the
current fiscal budget was an
appropriation of 100000 to car
ry on the street rehabilitation
program.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25

On some islands of the South
Pacific, the natives feel that
food for each member of the
family must be prepared over a
separate fire-more work for the
women folks.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25

One should never go around
With a married woman unless
ne can go 2 rounds with her
husband.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25

COURTESY CALL President Eisenhower ponders deep
question he visited by Mrs Poria Washington Hom Of
Washington. DC Mrs Pio1 daughter Of the noted educoor
Booker Washington and president Of the foundation bearing
that mode her courtesy call lie at the White House
recently NlEWSPRESS PHOTO).
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25

We imagine Franklin was
quite shocked when he first
discovered electricity.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-25

Some people put in lots OF
their time looking for microbes
in milk of human kindness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 225 at bats)-
Aaron. Milwaukee, .345; Moon, st
Louis. 1928; Musial, st. Louis, 1928
Schoendienst. New York. .317; Boyer
st. Louis, .314
lRUNS-Robinson Cincinnati. so; snider
BBoSSfys G Aarop h MlTauEss ans
Mathews. Milwaukee, Lopata, Phila-
delphia. and Blasingame, st. Louis. sc
RUNS BATTED IN-Musial. st. Louis
81 Boyer, st. Louis, rs: Kluszewski
Cincinnati, 20; Adcock. Milwaukee. SO
Aaron, Milwaukee. and Long. Pitts
Louis. 13l; Ashburn, Philadelphia. i27i
Musial. 81. Louis. 1875; Dark. St
DoUBLES-Lopata. Philadelphia. 2s;
E EU10 al s HS40S M Mu:s as 81
TRlPLEs-Aaron. Milwaukee, IL; Bruton
Milwaukee, IL: O'Connell. Milwaukee
2: Gillian, Brooklyn. Mays, New York
walls. Pittsburgh. and Moon. st. Louis
HONE RUNs-snider, Brooklyn. 81;
banks, Chicago, and Kluszewski and
Robinson, Cincinnati. %; Adcock and
sT oaIssT sA MsnliEaSkss II vo,k OK
Gillian, BROOKLYN. ID; Moon, St. Louis
II; White. New York, 10; Temple
Cincinnati. 3
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions
Buhi, Milwaukee IA. US: New.
combe, Brooklyn, 1875. .773; Haddix
Philadelphia, 1913. 1853; Rush, Chica.
go and Freeman. Cincinnati, 1914,
TRIKEOUTS-Friend, Pittsburgh, lis;
Haddix. Philadelphia, liz; Mizell. St
Roberts. Philadelphia. IS. ''''0' iO''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Colts Lose Back
And Rookie Guard

WESTMINSTER, Md. Aug. 8
R.-The Baltimore Colts have
lost two players from their train
ing roster as an aftermath to
Monday nights annual intra-
squad game in Baltimore.
Burrell Shields, an offensive
halfback last year who was
shifted to offensive end in pre-
season workouts. underwent sur
gerry on an injured knee and will
be out for at least six weeks.
The Colts also lost Joe Haha-
hawai-, rookie guard from College
of Idaho. He told the coaches
he felt he wasn't good enough to
make the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Sexton Wins Wurmup

BOSTON, Aug. 8. (P)-Wel-
terweight Champion Johnny
Saxton, tuning up for a cham
pionship clash with Carmen
Basilio next month. gave willing
Barry Allison of Springfield a
boxing lesson last night for a
unanimous decision in a non-
title hereunder at the Arena
Both fighters weighed 152.