davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

SALESMAN-If you have what it
takes to knock on doors and use
the telephone SEE ME TODAY
for the OPPORTUNITY Of a life
time. A five figure income could
be yours with an excellent OPP
portunity of advancement in a
growing Oldsmobile leadership If
you can follow instructions. APP
ply in person Congressional Mot
ors, Inc, Rockville Pike at Cong.
Airport. See Mr.. Dressed or Mr.
Glover. Sc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
OR PROFESSIONAL

Location; 5/8 acre, commercial, in
heart of Damascus. Frame house,
4 rooms on 1st floor, 2 rooms and
bath on End; partial basement;
garage, all in excellent condition.
Call Mrs. Candy, Evergreen a.
GIG. ]. Wesley Buchanan, Inc.
"a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
TWINBROOK ROCKVILLE

TWINBROOK ROCKVILLE -
Nice corner property, yard anchor
fenced. 3 bedroom house is nice
ly furnished. Tenant to furnish
electricity, dishes and lines. $135
per month. Available June 18th;
no small children or dogs. HICK-
MAN & CUSHMAN, 1 mile North
of Rockville old Route 240, Rock
vile, Md. Call Pc. 2-9442; eve
nings Mr.. Cushman, Garden d.
8120. BOSS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
STONEWORK: FLAGSTONE

Patios, walks, steps, all kinds of
cement work, retaining walls,
drain pipes, water proofing, grad
ing and seeding. F. Marcuccio,
Pc. 2-3588. 2006
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

HAY FOR SALE - 20 acres,
standing in the field, blue grass
and some mixed; also 2-horse
wagon and bed; two plows, 20
Oliver and 20 Syracuse. R. H.
Gray, Rockville, Md. Tel. Pc.
2-2224. 5000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
Over Is to work at snack bar at
the Rockville Drive In Theatre.
Apply in person after Z pm. See
Mr.. Hummer. 2547
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

FOR RENT-20 Acres,
fenced, spring water; located be-
tween Bethesda and Potomac.
Tel. OIL. 2-4994. 30O9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

WAITRESS WANTED - Good
wages and working conditions.
Call or apply at Roy's Place, E.
Montgomery Ave-, Rockville, Md.
3O49
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

DIETARY AIDES - White; ex.
perience helpful; age $3.50; 6-day
week; convenient to Rockville
Bethesda bus; perm. Rockville
Personnel Service, ITO Commerce
Lane; Pc. 2-9416. Z
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

SECRETARY High school
grad; tipping and shorthand nee;
will train; salary commensurate
with ability; 35-hour week; Rock
vile office. Rockville Personnel
Service, 40 Commerce Lane;
Pc. 2-9416. 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-26
LegiOnndires Push
Bdck-TO-GOd Program

A COMMUNICATIVE "Back-To-God
movement" is being sponsored Janu-
ary 1929 and February 3-5 by Bluff
ton Post 382, American Legion in an
effort to get every resident of the
community to attend the church of
their choice.
Wilbur Potee, member of the
Bluffton post and vice commander of
the Allen County Council of the
Legion, has cited three steps which
can be followed by residents of the
community to be used in conjuction
with the Back-To-God Movement.
These are daily family prayer, re-
ligious education for children and
reading the Bible.
The movement is outlined by the
National Headquarters of the Ameri-
can Legion in Washington, D. C. to
be used in all parts of the country.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-26
Save With The Right Form,

If you are an outside salesman, the
same applies except that you should
attach list instead of separate Sche-
dule C.
Other employees are entitled to a
deduction for unreimbursed expenses
in connection with their work, but ex-
penses other than those listed below
can be deducted only if all deductions
are itemized instead of using the 1919
standard deduction:
l. Transportation expenses in con-
nection with your employers
business, including fares and
automobile expenses. Expenses
of committing are not deductible
in any case,)
2. Meals and lodging while travel
ling away from home for your
employer.
Form 1040 has been rearranged this
year, so that although it still con-
tains four pages taxpayer whose
income was entirely from wages needs.
to use only the first one or two pages.
Pages 8 and a are for other types of
income and for computing the special
credits for dividends and retirement
income.
The instructions that come with
your tax forms give further informa-
ton. Help is also available from the
Internal Revenue Service, which urges
you to consult a properly qualified
advisor if you need outside assistance.
Next Article: Don't Pay Tax on
Wrong Income.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-26
Girl Scout Assn
Meets Next MOElddy

Members of the Bluffton Girl Scout
Association, Ft. Amanda Council,
will hold meeting Monday at 8
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Basinger.
All local registered members of
the council, including leaders assist
ants and all troop committees are
urged to attend the meeting.
Tickets for the annual meeting to
be held at $50 p. m. February at
the First Evangelical United Breth-
rem church, Lima, will be available
at this meeting and must be obtained
in advance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-26
TAN FACTS NO. 2

(This is one of a series of articles
on federal income tax filing. The
articles are based on information
provided by the American Institute
of Accountants and the Ohio So
ciety of Certified Public AccOun-
tants).
The government provides two forms
for individual income tax returns. If
you choose the wrong one, you may
automatically cut yourself off from
many possible tax savings.
The easiest way to file is to use the
simple Form 1040A. It's a card the
size of a check, which anyone can fill
out if he is able to write his name and
address and few other simple facts.
You just send it in with your with
holding slips and the government
takes care of the rest. If you owe
more tax than was withheld you will
get bill for the difference. If more
was withheld than you owe, you will
get a refund check.
The tax rules permit you to use the
card form if your gross income con-
sisted only of wages, dividends or
interest totalling less than $4,000, and
if you did not have more than 500 Off
gross income apart from that listed
on your VIZ Withholding slips.
Stop, Look, Listen
Before deciding to use the card
Form 1040A, you should consider
these facts:
l. Your tax will be figured from
table which allows you deduc
ton of about 1919 of your in
come instead of itemized deduc-
tions for contributions, taxes,
interest paid, medical and dental
expenses, etc.
2. There is no provision in this
form for filing as the "head of
a household" as a Surviving
Spouse" or for claiming special
credits for dividends and retire
ments income.
If you are sure that these two
points would not cost you any tax
savings, and your income is within
the limits for filing a Form 1040A,
you might as well use this simple
card form.
If you decide to use the regular
Form 1040, you still have the choice
of itemizing your deductions or using
a standard deduction which generally
amounts to about 1919 of yoa, in
come.
You are likely to save by itemizing
your deductions if you:
/. Own real estate.
2. Had unusual medical expense.
8. Had deductible child-care ex-
pense.
A. Suffered losses from fire, storm,
accident, or theft.
5. Made fairly large contributions.
6. Had certain expenses in connec-
ton with your work, as explained be-
low.
Business Expenses
If you are in business for yourself,
you can deduct your reasonable and
necessary business expenses on sep
arate Schedule C before arriving at
your adjusted gross income on page
one of the tax form. This still leaves
you the choice of itemizing your other
deduction or using the 1919 standard
deduction.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-26

Jumbo size 54-inch plastic garment ste
cOlOred quilted trim. Very sturdy, with
capacity of Is garments. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

were automs tically thrown out.
In Seoul balloting, Mr.. Rhee
got only 173,869 votes as COM
pared to 237, 442 invalid ballots.
Mr.. Che had 102, 30l in Seoul.
SO Million Vote
An estimated 8.6 million voters
80 per cent of those registered
went to the polls in South
Koreas second national presi-
dental election. Mr.. Rhee, a fiery
old patriot who crusaded for
years abroad for his countrys
independence from Japan. was
elected by the National Assembly
for his initial four-year term
in 1913.
Counting of the vice presi-
dental vote. cast on a separate
ballot. Jagged far behind the
presidential. With more than 40
per cent tailed, Mr.. Chang was
ahead with 2,725.982 and Mr..
Lee was in second place with
2,310.l39. Four other candidates
trailed, but no majority is neces-
sary and the job goes to the
high man.
| Except for the Democrats
time for a change" appeal, Mr..
Rhee's Liberals and the Demo-
Gratis campaigned on similar
Conservative platforms. The
progresSives urged more spend
ing of foreign aid on economic
rehabilitation and less on arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
USIA Revising Exhibit
On Peoples Capitalism

The United States exhibit de-
signed to show people overseas
how the American system of
capitalism works for everyone
in this country is undergoing
changes in its individual dis
plays.
The exhibit, named Peoples
Capitalism" is the work of
the United States Information
Agency. 1t was based on an
idea offered by the Advertising
Council.
When it was given a trial
showing in Washington last Feb
ruary, President Eisenhower and
thousands of Washingtonians
and representatives of foreign
nations visited it. The USIA
solicited suggestions from all
visitors.
Challenged by Experts
One of the comments voiced
by several local museum experts
was directed against the opening
display in the exhibit, a copy
of an old home labeled This
is the way Americans lived in
l776." The experts said that
many of the houses furnishings
dated from a later period than
l776. some of them from the
mid-nineteenth century,
One of the principal changes
the USIA is making before send
ing the exhibit overseas this
summer is to change the desig-
nation of, the old house to read
This is how Americans lived
in the time of Abraham Lincoln. :"
Another chal.ge will double the
space given to the section on the
cultural and spiritual develop
ment" of the United States. .
A third change is being made
in the exhibits final display. a
prefabricated steel house de-
signed to show how Americans
have advanced through the bene-
fits of capitalism. A USIA
spokesman said the house is be-
ing revamped Ito make it less
slick and give it a lived-in-look. "
Going to Near East
The agency plans to ship the
exhibit to India and the Near
East sometime in the middle OF
the summer. A spokesman said
the agency hopes to line up ap-
pearanceS at a series of trade
fairs in Asian countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

VI btle JObdl NOlc III LIlC 1900
election.
In the separate vice presiden-
tial ballots Mr.. Rhee'S running
mate. Lee XII Poong. was trailing
Democratic Party candidate
Chang Myun, a former Ambassa-
dor to the United States. How
ever. Mr.. Lee was still given a
good chance to pull ahead in the
rural counting.
Because of Mr.. Rilee's adj
vanced age, many poIiticos think
the next Vice President may well
turn out to be the old mans
presidential heir.
Trails in Big Cities
Mr.. Rhee piled up a big lead
in the country districts. In the
big cities of Seoul and Taegu he
trailed the combined total Of his
opponents-a dead man and a
former Communist-and ran a
poor second in the capital.
With nearly all the ballot.
from Tuesdays election counted
unofficial returns from the Ma.
tional Police gave Mr.. Rhee A..
864,596. His living opponent or
the three-man ballot, reformed
Communist Che Bong Am, pollec
2.073.450.
Patrick Henry Shinicky, Dem.
ocratic party candidate who dice
OF a cerebral nemorrhage May S
was the choice on most of the
1,762,767 ballots declared in.
valid. Votes for Mr.. ShinickN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

He said USIA was not dis
turbed by the sometimes caustic
criticism aroused by the exhibit
here. especially concerning the
old house.
Our purpose in showing the
exhibit in Washington was to
provoke reaction. so we would
know what to do with the show
before we sent it overseas" he
said. He said the problem of
the date of the furnishings of
the old house had been solved
by simply updating the house
to later period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Rhee Wins Third Term,
Victory Margin Drops

SEOUL Korea, May l6 P-Doughy old Syngman Rhee won
his expected third term South Koreas President
strong opposition cut his vote only about SIS of
total ballots cast.
The 81yearold Conservative South Koreas only President
since the republic established in 1913 poed
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Del -Mar-Va a
Camp Opens
On July 29th
Rev. Manuel Buarque
Will Direct Camp; Sew
eral Outstanding Sing
ers Have Been Secured.

Del4Mar-Va Camp, Laurel, Del
aware, has appointed the Rev. Man
uel Buarque, formerly of Seaford
Circuit, Delaware, and now station
ed at Vienna, Maryland, to direct
Del-Mar-Va Camp this year. The
meeting opens the afternoon July
20, 1856. Sunday afternoon SER
vices 2:30; Evening Services 7:3C
p. m. Mr.. Will Boyce will be con-
gregational song Director. Among
the many singers to work at the
camp will be: Windy and Bess
Stanley, WB0C. Salisbury. Mary.
land; Mary Evans and Mae Truitt
WJWL. and Art and Ladelle Dan
iels of Deal Island.
Sunday School will be directed
by Donald Dukes on the 5th anc
18th of August. 10:30 a. m.
Donald and Silas Dukes, two oi
Sussex County's leading laymen
will work with Rev. Buarque in
the evangelistic endeavor.
Rev. Buarque, a dynamic Evan
gelistic speaker has spoken and
conducted many Evangelistic cam
paigns in lower Delaware. This
year promises to be a big year fol
Del-Mar-Va Camp (Once known as
MOore's Camp.
The many Ministers from the To-
cal area have promised their full
est cooperation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Labor Board
Bill Gets S
V etO From
Gov. Boggs
Chief Executive In Veto
Message Declares The
Measure "Violates The
Checks And Balance
System"

Gov. j. Caleb Boggs this week
vetoed Substitute No. 2, for Senate
Bill No. 470, which would have
created a Department of Labor and
Industrial Relations, declaring that
he measure violates the checks
and balances system, fundamental
md Inherent in our American
form of government"
Governor Boggs, in his message.
declared that there is one over
riding and compelling reason which
requires that l veto this bill . =.
it deliberately deprives the Chief
Executive of his rightful power to
appoint members of an admins
trative agency in the executive
department of our government :. :"
Governor Boggs charged that the
current General Assembly, on 10
occasions, had enacted legislation
violating the principles of separa-
ton between the executive and
legislative branches of govern
ment."
The Governors veto message fol-
lows:
"On June 20, 1856. l received
Senate Substitute No. for Senate
Bill No. 470.
with considerable regret. / re-
spectfully return this bill without
my approval
'This measure would create a
State Department of Labor and In
dustrial Relations composed of
four members, named in the bill.
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Cmey's Camp To
Open In August
Will Sell Camp Privileges
On Saturday
July Ia

Saturday, July 14th, the privil-
eges or concessions for Carey's
Camp will be sold at 800 D. m. or
soon thereafter. The Camp is to
open Saturday, August the 11th,
and continue through two Sun
days.
This Annual Sale on the grounds
of the Camp is held in connection
with the Carey's Church School
Picnic. which opens in the after
noon and continues into the eve
ming.
This sixty-seventh Annual Ses-
sion of Carey's well known religi-
Gus camp is under the. direction of
Rev. d. 0. HOrnung. Pastor of the
Millsboro-Careys Charge. He has
been arranging the program for a
series of services for this session.
Neighboring pastors and churches
cooperate in making Carey's Camp
wonderful Spiritual occasion for
the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Officials Selected
For All Star Game
Dream Football Game VIII Be
Played At g. OF ID. Stadium

Dover High Schools Edward J
(Ed) Schwarz today Joined the
Kent-Sussex Counties football Goa
ching staff for the first annual Del
aware all-star high school game
to be played Saturday afternoon
Aug. rs, at University of Delaware
Stadium. The contest against tht
New Castle County All-Stars will
be played for the benefit of tht
Delaware Foudation for Retarded
Children, Inc.
SchwarZ was selected by HeaC
Coach Bobb Dowd of Seaford, and
completes the Sussex staff
Another assistant will I)e Bill
Horney of Smyrna High The New
Castle County corps is headed by
Billy Cole of William Penn. with
Jack Gregory of P. S. DUPONT and
Ken Wood of William Penn as his
assistants.
Schwarz, 30 years old and 9
native of Erie. Pa, has Dover or
the road back in varsity football
The Senators had on only a tota'
of three games the previous two
seasons, before Schwarz arrived
in 1854 to win four out of nine
Last year, he was on the winning
side at Sands.
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
July Safety Month
AT Nylon Plant
Seaford Plant Going All Out To
Promote Highway Safety

The Seaford Nylon Plant of the
E. /. DUPONT de Nemours and Com
pany, Inc, is featuring the promo
lion of highway safety during the
month of July.
The Safety Section of the Sea-
ford plant has designed Safety
Car" to be driven on the highways
and in the neighboring cOmmuni-
lies of the Seaford Nylon Plant
Highway safety reminders are let
cred in green on the doors and
the trunk of the car. A skeleton
will ride in che front seat with the
driver and observers will be given
tle impression that the skeleton
is speaking to them over the cars
sound system. The car will visit
eight communities during the two
week period starting July 9th and
be on display at the Harrington
Fair starting July 23rd for one
week.
In addition to the Safety Car"
he Seaford Plant will also broad
east series of 80 highway safety
messages from plant employees.
These broadcasts were heard over
radio station WSUX on the 3rd
md 4th of July and on each Fri
lay, Saturday and Sunday through
)ut the month.
The objective and theme of the
program is, Help Promote High
vay Safety" 1t is hoped that the
Safety Car" and the broadcasts
will serve as a reminder to all
irivers and pedestrians of their
responsibilities in preventing high
way accidents by following all traf-
ic rules. The highway program is
one of many programs put on by
he Seaford Plant to help promote
interest in safety.
The dupont philosophy is, "All
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
New Arny-Navy
Store Opens Today
Sporting Goods Department Has
Been Added BY Owners

Every dark cloud has a silver
lining. This old adage is certainly
proven true to Harold Bruner. A
fash fire in February made a chaos
of that store that Harold has man
aged for years. The days of the
Milford Army and Navy Store look
ed darker than most dark clouds.
On Friday. July 6, the silver
lining appears. Harold Bruner is
once more the proud manager OF
the new Milford Army and Navy
and Sporting Goods Store. The
name has been enlarged but SO has
the store been enlarged. A new
sporting goods department has been
added. Harold promises the most
varied display of baseball goods
tennis needs, golf accessories, skin
diver masks, and fms, archery
goods. Harold promises fishing de-
votees a fabulous display of fishing
rods, reels, lures and other fishing
needs that will help make your
fishing trip a real pleasure.
The old standbys. such as khaki
pants ana SnlTIS, WOlh SHOSo diio
work clothes and thousands OF
other items that his store has sold
with confidence through the years
to the people of the Milford area
will be offered at the old policy OF
high quality and low prices.
Harold Bruner invites every one
to visit the new Milford Army and
Navy and Sporting Goods Store,
Friday. July 6. and he will per-
sonally present all with free SOU
venirs! Plus S. & H. Green Stamps
with each purchase!
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Republicans
Addressed By
Edward Duffy
State Chairman Was
Principal Speaker At
Meeting In Laurel Last
Thursday Night.

c. Edward Duffy of Wilmington,
chairman of the Republican State
Committee, was the principa
speaker at a meeting of the West
ern Sussex Republican Club in the
Rigbie Hotel last Thursday night.
Portions of Mr.. Duffy's SpeecAl
follows:
Il have been asked to discuss
some of the accomplishments OF
the Eisenhower Administrators
and how they were accomplished
II is sometimes difficult to put
your finger on just how certain
results were achieved. but certain
ly in all the achievements we must
look for one quality of leadership. .
AS Republican national chairman,
Leonard Hall, so aptly expresses
it: Let me repeat the principles
on which the magnificent Eisen-
hover record is based: Peace
without appeasement; prosperity
without war; progress without So
cialism."
Turning to the farm subject that
is of intense interest to those who
live in areas such as this in which
we hare happy to meet tonight, ]
would like to touch briefly on
President Eisenhower's accom-
plishments in the farm problem.
When he assumed office he inheri-
ted tremendous surpluses which
over-hung the market and depress-
ed prices.
He presented to Congress his
farm program, providing for soil
bank as well as a conservation
measure. One phase of his atten-
tion, but which is of the utmost
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
DeLGlUdre To Get
SI,607 900 Race Tax
Return From DeIawa are
Park Is Larger
Than 1855

The state treasury will receive a
net total of about $1,607 900 from
the fiat racing meet at Delaware
Park, it was estimated Wednesday
night after the final race of the
33-day meet was run.
The states return, on the basis
of unofficial figures, is expected to
be about $4,000 above the net re-
turn for last year, and the second
highest on record. The record re-
turn to the state was the $685.
971.90, netted in 1854.
This year, one extra day of rae
ing made up for slight reduction
in the average daily attendance and
the average pari-mutuel play, as
compared with last year.
Betting at Delaware Park this
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Gov. Boggs To
Run Again Ii
Re-Nominated
Chief Executive States
He Would Again Accept
Republican Party Can
didacy.

If nominated by the Republican
Party as its candidate for re-elec-
tion as Governor of Delaware, /
will accept.
The endorsement of my candidacy
and the strong support offered by
many Republican groups, as well
as by individuals throughout the
State, has caused me to make this
decision.
l have deliberately delayed reach
ing a decision for several months.
l have done so, as previously stat
ed, in order to provide an oppor-
tunity for party opinion to crys-
talize and to afford anyone in my
party interested in being the guber-
Material candidate a full opportuni-
ty to become such a candidate.
However, after receiving these
various expressions of support, /
now consider it my obligation and
duty to state my position clearly.
That position is that | now am a
candidate for denomination by the
Republican Party for the office of
Governor of Delaware.
AS such a candidate. | give full
est assurance that l will conduct
an active, vigorous and cOnstruc
tive campaign in cooperation with
the Republican Party throughout
the State of Delaware.
Furthermore, l pledge to the peo-
pie of Delaware a campaign which
will bring to them the issues and
show the need for a continued Re-
publican administration in this
State. supported by a legislative
body of the same party.
The people of Delaware have on
CONTINUED on page six)