davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Duplicate Forms
Said Big Aid. In
Preparing Return

COLUMBUS-Federal income tax
payers who sought aid last year
from offices of the Internal Reve-
nue. Service should be sure TO dig
out their 1855 returns as guide
in preparing the 1856 forms, If
they had questions or problems
then which will recur this year,
District Director Nathaniel LOCKER,
cautioned taxpayers in this area
today.
There is little change in the
forms normally used by most tax
payers except for a few points of
Qualification and generally improv-
ed typography" Mr. LOCKER said.
These minor revisions are not
likely to affect problems which
were common to many taxpayers
last year and which we were happy
to help solve.
Taxpayers referring to last
years return, while working with
the 1856 forms and the excellent
new instruction booklet, should be
able to come UP with the right
answers without too much diff
Guilty. They can probably do bet
ter job than they think.
Where new circumstances have
developed and present new prob
lens we're happy to help, and a
telephone call will probably clear
up the trouble. 1t isn't necessary
to visit our offices, although help
is of course available there to
those who have special and COM
plex problems"
Mr. LOCKER urged all taxpayers
to file each years returns care
fully among their important pa
pers, and to keep with them all
personal papers, cancelled checks,
receipts, etc, which relate to in
come and expenditure, for at least
three years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Relatives Attend
Wedding Held At
Waeram Church

Mrs Mark Rector attended her
granddaughter's wedding at the
Wagram E. u. B. Church at Wag-
ram, Ohio. Miss Nancy Ann Rose
berry, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Roseberry of Pataskala
was married to Charles Hall on
Friday, Feb. %.
The new Mrs. Hall is a teacher
in the Whitehall School and will
graduate from Capital University
in June. Mr.. Hall is a student pas
tor at Bellepoint.
Other relatives attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
son Heron and daughter, Joy and
Miss Terri Rector of Lilly Chapel
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rector
and Mrs. Wendell Rector of Co
lumbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
LOCAL PEOPLE ATTENDED
COUNTY FARMERS CLUB

Among those who attended the
Madison County Farmers Club
meeting held at Madison South
High School were Miss Jennie
Heath, Mrs. L. w. Olney, Mrs.
Charles Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Holway and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Purviance all from West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON
FOR MONDAY GUESTS

Lydia and Anna Warner enter
tanned with luncheon at their
home on Monday afternoon. Their
guests were Bonna Hewitt and
Mrs. Roy Laird of London and Mrs.
Edgar Puryiance of West Jeffer-
son.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01

Mrs. Francis Roy of Cleveland,
Ohio visited for a week with her
mother Mrs Emma Wills of North
Hampton Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
THURSDAY, MARCH 7
at 900 O'Clock sharp

1e-TRAcToRS-
JD model 80 dieses fully equipped with steering
model deses fully equipped JD model JD model 70
front axle; B; d. l. crawer
high lift loader JD. model 40 with PAT
pickup Disc INC model H all are fully equipped
TRUCKS CARS
Ford ton Chey ton; new GMc 2 ton Chev 1 ton
Aka wheel drive; Ford Fruehauf 26
tractor with vacuum chev ~ ton hid; WHY'S pckups
WHY'S " / GMC Y ton / Chev y panel Stude
GMC q ton
IL COMBINES = PIckERs HEADERS - CHOPPERS -
id 55 selfpropeed JD 45 selfpropeled JD AC NH
MN pull type combines picker
sheer type pickers
bnes Case header 55 headers
Choppers Woods Bros ia rotary chopper JD lat automatic
baer
FORAGE HARvEsTERs BLOWERS ELEVATORS
Papec Harv with all A-C with attach;
Papec pipe complete;
80 blower JD 40 elevator Portable elevators with motors eea
tor drag.
CORN SHELTERS = DRILLS = LAND Jewelers.
JD sdds; M D sheler D. bean
drills id 1T grain drill; JD 1877 grain drill; Eversman
FARM MACHINERY
400 290 planters id JD
cultvators; cultivators I'D
ctivato Int lvator; ID steel harros 16 id pows
Cultmucher;
and fe spreaders Soil Surgeons Jaeger 3 d mixer
plete 100 recap pop tractor
1400 bales straw other articles be found 5000
acre farm operation
equipment excellent operating
held
regardless of weather
Terms: CASH Lunch Served
CASE FARMS co.
John Pfarr Auctioneer Redwood, Ohio
Cheney Cheney Clerks Redwood, Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01

Mr.. Robert IRWIN of Short st.
entered Mt. Carmel Hospital on
Monday for observation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01

Mrs. Okey Santee entered Mt
Carmel Hospital on Monday, Feb.
25.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
PUBLIC SALE

The having changed their farming will
pubic IL
Marion Ohio Boundary
Road. Watch
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01

Movies were shown on the O.SU.
Marching Band, Tribute to Susa
and Marching Band, 1853.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
CASE FARMS co.

John Pfarr, Jr. Auctioneer Redwood, Ohio
Cheney Cheney Clerks Redwood, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Why do so many experienced
travellers prefer 10 sail 10 Europe
on Canadian Pacihc's White FIN
presses? They like the spacious
comfort Of these four luxury liners,
the hne cuisine, the additionally
gracious Canadian Pacific service.
They like the scenic landscape
route" too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Virginia Beach
10 Begin Work
|0n NewHa|I
~ BILL SNYDER

VIRGINIA BEACH, Aug. 10
(Special). - Erection of the
large aluminium doomed conven-
ton hall is scheduled to start
next week on a lot across from
City Hall.
In the geographical heart of
the city. 1t will be convenient
to the many ocean front hotels
that line the two-mile board.
walk. and, when completed viii
make Virginia Beach q. year.
round vacation center.
Boating. Very Popular
With the tempature back in
the more enjoyable range after
a recent heat wave. boating
enthusiasts are attracted to the
blue waters Of Linkhorn Bay
and Broad Bay as they weave
through the resorts more FASH
ionable residential sections.
The two fishing piers juttine
into the waters Of the Atlantic
have reported large catches
throughout the week, with spot
biting almost as fast as the line
can be baited.
Orchestras at Hotels
Two members Of the Myer
Davis Orchestra led by Cy Del
man were among Washington
area guests at the Gulf Stream
here. John Powers, Eugene
Bruisloff and Mr.. Powers
daughter Jean combined q va
cation with the orchestra's en-
gagement at the fashionable
Cavalier Beach and Cabana
Club.
Sammy Kaye and his or
chestra opened at the Cavalier
last night and the club ex-
poets another banner week.
Across Atlantic avenue where
the Cavalier Hotel sits majes-
tically on a hill overlooking the
oceans Harry Taylor continues
to facniate audiences in the
Hunt Room with his intimate
piano numbers.
The orchestra of Jimmy Sed-
lar is providing music at the
Surf Beach club. An innova-
ton attractive to the younger
set is the Thursday night rock
and roll parties. where dress is
informal and the music is NOV
ing to say the least.
Personal Items
Early in the week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cole and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Downey. all of Falls
Church. were guests at the
Dundee Inn.
At the Sir Walter Hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Ball
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
TRYING THEIR LUCK
Rehoboth Fish Derby
Signs 300 Children

pretty Miss Anabel Aires,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Greg
DRY j. Aires. acting as hostess
and garnering the college set
together.
The Aires. incidentally. have
just sold their cottage in the
Acres to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
w. Lee. jr.. of Fordham road,
Washington. who will take over
as of September Is. In future
summers the Aires will lease a
smaller cottage here.
The same group who attend
ed the party at the Davises
moved later in the evening to
the Pine Beach cottage occupied
by Mrs. Joyce Jones and her
son, Tommy Butz. Louie and
Mildred Peak arrived Wednes-
day for the rest Of the season.
Antique Show to Open
Thursday through Saturday
the 9th Annual Antique Show
of All Saints Episcopal Church
will be held in the Parish
House at 20 Olive avenue, 10
am. to 10 pm. each day. Fiji
teen dealers will be repre-
sented. One, from London, M
Raphael. will display only sill
verware. Maryland dealers
include Maude e. Brewington,
The Red Sleigh, and Margaret
Pillsbury. all of Salisbury, and
Oneida LeCompte and Hilda
E. Harwood. both Of Cam
bridge.
The Rehoboth Art Leagues
always delightful and colorful
Bal Masque. biggest dance Of
the season. is slated for the
open-air dancing terrace Of
The Rehoboth Beach Country
Club next Friday.
Howard Erwin Devron of
Washington will play for
dancing for this Evening in
Paris" in which the terrace
will be transformed into side
walk cafes, populated with the
many types of fascinating folk
found in the City of Light.
There will even be artists from
the Left Bank Of the Seine,
namely Jack I. Lewis of Bridge
vile. and his artist wife Doro-
thy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Edward Hoffman. all Of WASH
ington. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Kremer and daughter
Jane. all Of Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. STAFF and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
BIZ MARJORIE r. WIDEN

REHOBoTH. BEACH. Del.
Aug. 10 (SpecialD. - Approx
mately 800 children are busy
this week end participating in
the second annual Junior Fish
ing Derby sponsored by the
Rehoboth Sportsman Club. Boys
and girls up to is years started
trying their luck yesterday in
Lake Gerar. back Of The New
Henlopen Hotel, and the contest
will continue through Sunday
Those in charge are Club Presi-
dent Carroll w. West and Sec
rotary William F. p. Shain. The
lake was stocked with fish by
Delaware's chief game warden
Virgin F. Hearn. of this resort.
The small fry are vying for
prizes. donated by the Chamber
Of Commerce, for the most fish
the largest fish, and another
grand prize to be awarded al
the close of the contest.
800 Guests at Party
Today 800 were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry w. Lynch. sr.
the junior Harry Lynchs and
the Bill Lynchs at their hand
some summer home at another
Of the huge cocktail parties
everyone finds so much fun
Many Washingtonians attended
The elder Mr.. Lynch is the pre-
sident Of The Rehoboth Beach
Country Club and an offlcial al
the du Pont company. The
Lynchs used their enormous
screened in veranda and Their
dining room for serving food
while several bars were set UP
on the lawn beneath the lofty
pine trees which are one Of this
resorts greatest natural charms
Tomorrow Mrs. Walter c,
Deakyne, ST., of Smyrna, Della.
is entertaining at cocktails at
her cottage in Henlopen Acres.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson C. Davis Of Washing
ton. who had their niece. Miss
Lane Harey Of Kinston, N. c.,
as a houseguest. entertained at
cocktails in her honor. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Summer Cuts Age
OF Florida Visitors

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. "A
Miami Beach hotel completed
a survey Of the average guest
age during both winter and
summer seasons. The survey
revealed that the average age
of summer guests is 26 years.
with a sharp increase to So in
winter.
One exception during the
latter period is at Christmas
time. when the visitors are
usually couples with two or
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Soilinss every week. The White
Empress Fleet includes the new.
all aforementioned Empress Of
Britain and Empress Of England
and The luxurious Empress Of
Scotland and Empress Of France.
One of these luxury liners leaves
from Montreal every week. And
Montreal Is easy 70 reach from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

son Douglas. Arlington, were at
the Avalon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Long
and their two children and Mr..
Longs mother. all Of Arlington,
were at the Idlewhyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Notice u Sale Of
BELAIR FARM

6ELAIR FARM
BY Executors and Trustees Of Estuto Of william Woodvord ill.,
PU'sOu' Direction d tie Circuit coUn Of Prince Georges
County MoVyioNd
BY order Of the Circuit Court of Prince Georges County,
Maryland the and of estate of William
Woodward Ir, will SELL by sealed bids. BELAR FARM now
owned by the estate.
rolling Maryland countryside. The property has roads Of
phat and gravel connecting the cente Of activity
The main house built l746 for Governor osle
commanding view Of the surrounding estate green fields
shady groves. with terrace and lake.
Belair convenient to Washington Baltimore and Annap-
oils The estate transveSed by Route so and Washington
Annapolis Expressway and readily accessible Route 3Ol
cessroI Conditions Of Sole
Bids for the purchase Of the property writing
sealed and addressed the of William Woodward L
Circuit CoGr! Of Prince Georges County Court House. Upper
O'Clock Eastern Daylight Saving Time Tuesday.
August H. 1887 and hereupon they will be opened by
panied BY the bidders eTsd check payable the &c e. Of
William Woodward IT, for log Of the amount bid the bid
shall be void. There is no specified form of bid.
y In the that offer an equal
and bids shall highest received then bidding
the trustees higher additional sealed bids re-
ceved from them until the tie is broken
y The successful purchaser required TO pay the balance of
the purchase price cash BY his certified check
with contract which he shall be required
as he has been notified that he is the successful purchaser
specimen of this contract well copy Certificate
the Once % 81 S c Are ave o foo U nG at
County. Court House. Upper Marlboro, Maryland
~ This sale subject the supervision by the
Circuit Court for Prince Georges County Maryland
and all bids
s. are net to the executors and trustees who will
not be liable for brokerage commissions
Court is in the net amount Of l.42S.0O0
81 Address all inquiries The HANOVER BANK. 10 Broadway
New York IS N. Y, attention of Gilman D. Blake. Gele-
phone Hanover 2-33oo)
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
NAVY VETERANS SOUGHT
BY SERVICE

The Navy'S new reenliStme
program is designed to bring
back those men who have had
a first-hand opportunity to COM
pare Navy and civilian life, said
Navy Recruiters at Phoenix,
Arizona, today.
The Navy Department expects
to reenlist some twelve thousand
six hundred eX-Navy men this
year.
AS an incentive to the eX-Navy
man to reenlist, the Navy offers
the following: immediate pay
ment of bonus to the man who
reenlists within 80 days of dis
charge; yanent Of advance trav-
Ell to the coast of selection; ad-
vance leave up to thirty days;
immediate PREPARATION of pay re-
cord so that reenlistee can draw
pay if needed; and in some
cases, reenlistment without hav-
ing to take reduction in grade.
The idea for the reenlistment
program originated from the
men who went out of the Navy
and came back after being out
for periods ranging from 1 to
10 years. The Navy needs these
men and they need the Navy.
Navy veterans interested in
reSuming their Navy careers, are
invited to visit the Recruiting
Station at U. S. Navy Recruiting
Station, Ellis Building, 137 North
Second Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
An ACCURATE YARDSTICK

Human nature being what it
is, we frequently remember "the
good old days" with nostalgia
Among our fond memories are
the prices things used to cost in
long past times.
For the most part, those prices
were much lower than the prices
we pay today-in terms of. dol
lars and cents. But there are
other and better yardsticks of
price than money alone.
A tabulations concerning meat
prices from 1919 to 1856 is an
excellent example. The tabula-
tion lists average retail price of
meat in each of the years, along
with the workers average hour
ly earnings. From this, the
amount of working time that
was needed to buy a pound of
meat is computed.
In 1919, the typical worker had
to put in 445 minutes of labor
to buy that pound of meat.
Thereafter. the figure rose and
fell, reaching it's prewar low of
81 minutes in 1910. >i5" "~
The war years are not includ-
ed in the tabulation, because the
artificial conditions and restric-
tionS then in effect make accu-
rate comparisons impossible. In
1947, 1913 minutes of work went
to buy a pound of meat. Then a
steady decline set in. And last
year, the average worker could
earn his pound of meat for only
IT'S minutes of labor = which
was the lowest figure ever re-
corded.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
US. PRESIDENT HOLDS :.

Continued from page 81
new role, given to him through
laws empowering him to take
action in times of economic
trouble. For example, the En-
playment Act of 1946 specifically
inStructS> him Ito foster and
promote free competitive enter
prise, to avoid economic fluctua-
tionS or to diminish the effects
thereof, and to maintain en-
ployment, production, and pur-
chasing power"
The President is Leader of the
Worlds Free Nations. This
means that &C." his words and
deeds in behalf of our own sur
vival as a free nation have a
direct bearing upon the free
dom and stability of at least a
dozen, perhaps even two dozen
other countries"
It is said that Harry Truman
used to keep a sign on his desk
reading: "The buck stops here"
DR.. Rossiter writes: "That, in
the end, is the essence of the
Presidency. tt is the one office
in all the land whose occupant
is forbidden to pass the buck"
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
MARICOPA FARM BUREAU
BARBECUE APRIL 27

PHOENIX-(S (SpeciaD One OF
the largest social events of the
year for Arizona farm people
the annual Maricopa County
Farm Bureau barbecue be
held April 27, at Chandler, 1t was
announced this week.
The seventh annual gather
ing of it's kind, the free Farm
Bureau barbecue draws upwards
of 1000 members of the organi-
zation and their guests from
throughout Arizona.
The barbecue and program
will be held on the Chandler
High School Campus, with ample
parking available on the
grounds.
Featured speaker at l o'clock
in the school auditorium will be
James Minotto, internationally
known us. diplomat, longtime
Arizona rancher and now Spe-
cial representative of the bust
ness development department. of
the Valley National Bank.
The Arizona diplomat is ex-
pected to tell his Farm Bureau
listeners Of the agricultural "re-
volution", now in progress in
Latin America, and it's eventual
significance to American agri-
culture.
Minotto emily returned
from a tour of Mexico and Cen
trail America has had an oppOr-
tunity to see at first hand the
postwar development of agri-
culture South Of the border,
and will discuss it's influence on
Americans farmers in their COM
petition for world markets in
the years to come.
Other highlights of the all
day program include an exhibit
of late model farm machinery
presented by Central Arizona
dealers.
Robert Gurtler, Arizona State
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
SHIPS ON ORDER

AS of January /, 1856, the head
of one of our steamship lines
points out, there were on order
in United States shipyards some
$4,000 gross tons of shipping.
Just one year later, on January
1 of this year, 100000 gross
tons were on order, a Whopping
increase of about 700 per cent.
This, he added, gives an idea,
"------of what the shipping indus
try estimates the logiStical de-
mands of the world are going
to be in the years ahead" In
cidentally, tn at tremendous
building program will bring sub
stantial orders to SupplierS in
every state of the union, with
the beneficial influence that will
have on employment, incomes,
and purchasing power every
where.
He then dealt clearly with the
subsidy program, under which
upwards of 40 per cent of the
construction costs will be paid
by the government. That figure
is, roughly, the current differ
ential in cost between equiv
alent ships built in American
and foreign yards. It is paid
directly to our yards, and the
purpose is to keep the American
shipbuilding industry alive, as
an essential factor in our ma
tional defense and our economic
welfare. BY the same token, the
government pays the lines an
operating subsidy, which is pri-
marily the differential between
United States and foreign costs
in such categories as crew wag-
es, supplies and repairs.
These differential payments
are made under very strict condi-
tionS. A fixed number of voy-
ages must be made each year
over predetermined routes. No
profit is assured and no loss
secured against. The operator
cannot sell his vessels nor shift
them without consent of the
Maritime Administration. Final
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
NO COMMENT
Continued from page q

Continued from page q
ployees, who have been tele-
phoning members of Congress
from many parts of the country
protesting economy.
A succession of Administration
officials = headed by Secretary
Of Labor Mitchell-are asking
the Senate to restore appropria-
tion reductions made in the
House.
Whether this counteroffenSive
will break the back of the im-(
preSSive economy drive from
''back home" is at present un-
certain.
Sen. Edward Martin (R-Pa.),
says:
zone of the principal reasons
for the alarming rise in the cost
of government is the constant
demand from organized pres
sure groups.
'They demand appropriations
of public funds for their pet pro-
jectS, for new and expandede .
functions of government, for
sectional advantage and for ev-
cry conceivable form of spend
ing. Some do not hesitate to
threaten political reprisals un-
less their proposals are given
immediate attention.
"That same sort of pressure
must now be exerted in support
of economy. It must have the
driving force of an aroused pub
lie opinion, so strong and so
powerful that it will be irresiSt-
ible. 4
I'm the United States the peo-
pie still control the government.
Therefore, the battle to cut the
cost of government must begin
with you"
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
VETERAN news
Continued from page p
he has dependents"


he has dependents.
The monthly pension rate is
$66.15. The rate is increased to
$78.75 after 10 years or when
the permanently and totally dis
abled veteran reaches the age
of IS, Mr.. Sanders added.
The words compensation" and
pension" as used by Veterans
Administration to describ
monthly payments to veterans
or their dependents are not syn
onymous and should not be US
ed Interchangeable, VA advised.
Mr.. Wayne A. Sandrs, Manag-
er of the VA Regional Office at
Phoenix, said compensation is
paid to a veteran or his eligible
dependents for disease, injury
or death resulting from the vet
eran's wartime or peacetime
service.
Pension is paid ONLY to a
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

wartime veteran or his eligible
dependents for disease, injury
or death NOT connected with
the veterans service, and then
only under certain conditions,
he said.
The easiest way to distinguish
between the two benefits, Mr..
Sanders said, is that compen-
Sation is a service connected
benefit for wartime or peace
time service and pension is a
NON service connected benefit
for only wartime service.
Detailed information concern
ing either benefit is available
from any VA Office, he said.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

College student who has become
nationally recognized for his
talent as a magician, tops pro-
gram of entertainment.
There will be musicians and
other entertainment attractions,
and for the kiddies a special
movie program of cartoons and
comedies has been arranged.
The exhibit will open at 10 a.
M, and the barbecue served at
noon.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

ly, so per cent of any net profits
over 10 per cent are returned
to the government, to offset
the subsidies. None of the many
other subsidies our government
makes carry such Stipulations.