davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

Continued from Page u
are nevertheless expected to be
present in Rome for the con-
clave.
Italy, with It's IL Princes Of
the Church. has the heaviest
representation. II is followed
by France with six Cardinals
and Brazil. Spain and fhe Unit
ed States with three each.
Next are Argentina, Canada,
and Germany, which will each
be represented by two Princes
of the Church.
Africa, Australia, Belgium,
Chile, Colombia Cuba, Ecuador,
India, Iraq. Ireland, Lebanon
Poland and Portugal all have
one Cardinal eligible to partici.
pate in election of the new pope
Following is a list of Princes
of the Church who will probab
1y attend the c~onclave, compiled
according to geographic distri
button.
EUROPE
Italy:
His Eminence FREDERICK Card,
inal Tedeschini, IS Archpriesi
Of the Vatican Basilica.
His Eminence Giuseppe Card
inal Pizzardo. 81. Project of the
Sacred Congregation of Semin
aries and Universities.
His Eminence Benedetto Card
inal AIoisi Masella, 70. Prefect
of the Sacred Congregation Of
Sacramento and Cardinal Gamer
lengo of Holy Roman Church
His Eminence Clemente Car
dinal Micara, 78 Pope Plus KITS
Vicar General for the city Of
Rome.
His Eminence Pietro Carolina
Fumasoni Biondi, IS, Prefec'
of the Sacred Congregation fol-
the Propagation of the Faith.
His Eminence Maurilio Car
dinal Fossati, 81, Archbishop o.
Turin.
His Eminence Ella Carolina
dalla Costa, 86, Archbishop o
Florence.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Benjamin Banneker
School News

Our school year is rapidly pass
ing. We are near the close of our
fourth marking period. Parents
are reminded to give guidance and
aid to their children so that they,
tory progress in the educational
program the school offers. Your
need to help may be seen as you
examine your child's report card.
Report cards will be issued next
Friday, March IA, 1858. We hope
the parents will take much time
to examine the report card and
note the progress of your child as
shown. We will also be glad if you
will express your opinions on the
part of the card which ask for
comments from parents.
During Brotherhood Week the
third grade presented a very splen-
did program. Through a fine origin
al skit the children were able to
learn of, and see in. creative ex-
preston, the accomplishments and
performances of the Negro in his
contribution to the growth and de-
velopment of America. The pro-
gram was very educational as well
as entertaining.
Tuesday, March 4th, the Eighth
Grade Home Economics Glass en-
tertained DR.. Ruth Laws, Home
Economics Supervisor, Mr.. Hick-
man, Administrative Assistant of
Milford Special School District and
Mr.. G. N. Goslee, Principa; ef Ban
neker School with a luncheon.
This was to enable these girls to
apply their acquired knowledge of
planning and preparing a well
balanced meal. 1t also allowed the
girls to practice the social etiquette
and graces that are adequate un-
der this particular social situation.
The luncheon under the splendid
supervision of Mrs. Gray, Home
Economics Instructor, was an
overwhelming success.
Thursday evening, March 13,
1868, the Student Council, under
the guidance of Mrs. Evans, is pre-
senting a Fashion Show. 1t is
called a Book of Fashions. The
models will be children from our
school. The show will begin at
500 p. m. Tickets are now on sale.
Please come out and witness an en-
joyable evening of entertainment.
The children need your support
and encouragement.
Our annual Magazine Sales Cam
paign is again under way. The
privilege to participate in this ac-
tiyity is through the courtesy of
the Curtis Circulation Company.
There will be pupils approaching
you and asking about your maya
zine interest. Please be coopera-
tive and encouraging whether your
answer is yes or no. Your attitude
can mean much to the child. This
is an eighth grade project. The
funds will help them in sponsoring
their activities for the school year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Hope To Assist
Bob Miller By Supper

CONTINUED from page one)
home from the hospital the Thurs
day before Christmas. Even now he
must take several kinds of medicine
daily and must have a blood test
once a week. He has lost 40 pounds
during this illness.
Bob has had a very tough time
financially, although, as he has
stated, everyone has been wonder
full to his family and him. He has
used all of his sick leave and is
not under unemployment compen-
sation; he has not taught in Del
aware long enough to get a dis
ability pension. He hopes to start
back to teaching this month for
one hour day, twice a week. If
all goes well, the doctor will per-
NIT Bob to work more than two
hours a week. He has been ordered
not TO work this summer so that
he will be rested and may be able
to do full time teaching in Septem-
ber.
The Millers have two children
with whom Bob had planned to do
so many things but cannot now.
There is a ten-year-old Johnny
Sue and lively four-year-old Scott.
The proceeds from the turkey
supper, which the Young Adult BIZ
BILE Glass of Avenue Church will
give in the school cafeteria Satur-
day, March 18th, will go to this
man and his family. Serving starts
at five; and adult tickets costs .$1.50
and child's ticket, SIS. Do come
to the Bob Miller Supper.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-f operate farm raising cash
crops with a yearly net income
of about $2,40000. During the
winter months, December, jan
uary, and February, l go to
Florida. May I receive my So
cial security benefits during the
months l am in Florida?
assuming you are of re-
tirement age and have filed an
application for benefit pay
ments, you could receive bene-
fits for any month you do not
render substantial services in
the operation of the farm.
Q-I'm drawing S73 a month in
social security payments. Even
time job and social security
tax is taken out of my wages.
I'm wondering whether l have
to continue to pay the tax when
I'm already getting payments.
Ayes. Everyone working under
social security and covered by
the system must pay the tax
even if he's drawing social Sc
curity.
Q-Each year / make a profit of
about $500 from my farm. /
don't expect to retire. Should
/ file for social security bene-
fits?
Aft you have reached age SIS you
should contact your social Sc
curity office. Even though you
do not retire you may be able
to receive benefits for some
months of the year. Some pay
ments may be made if your
earnings for a year are between
$1,000 and $2,080.
Q-I am no longer able to operate
my farm but I don't want to
move off the farm. Could j
rent my farm and still draw So
cial security benefits?
$1,000 limitation on earn
ings after retirement does not
include income received from
rent or investment income such
as interest and stock dividends.
However, the extent to which
landlord participates in the
production on the farm might
affect his benefit payments. For
further information contact
your social security office.
Q-Does the Federal Government
use money paid into Social Sc
curity for any other purpose
than making Social Security
payments?
A-The money which the U. S.
Government receives via the
social security tax goes into the
Old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance Trust Fund. 1t may be
spent for benefit payments and
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Form VIZ, Withholding state
ment, however, shows complete
earnings and social security con-
tributions for 1857. 1t is given to
the employee in duplicate. One is
for attachment to the income tax
return and one is for the employees
files.
Self-employed individuals who
plan to file in 1858, Mr.. Milbouer
stated, should submit copy of
their 1857 tax returns including
Schedule C and Sc, plus a cam
celled check or other evidence that
the tax was paid.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
CONGRATULATIONS

SIOUX FALLS, S. d. = up -
Even the Russians are glad the
Army's satellite launching was
successful.
A local ham raaIo operator who
has talked with two Moscow hams
frequently reports both congratu-
lated America via him on the sue
cess of Explorer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Internal Revenue
Agent Is Promoted
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
odical trips to this part of Della
ware for a number of years, prior
to residential work
After years of conscientious,
hard work, the Internal Revenue
Department of the Treasury has
rewarded Mr. Donnelly's untiring
efforts with a promotion, making
him Supervisor over a group of
about thirty men in Wilmington.
We congratulate Mr.. Donnelly
on his promotion, but are sorry to
lose the Donnellys as residents of
Milford We wish them the best of
luck and Gods speed in his new
work and their new residence.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

current administrative expen-
ses. What isn't needed for
these purposes can be invested
in u. S. Government interest
bearing securities or in obli-
cations guaranteed. as to both
principal and interest, by the
United States government.
II worked for a dozen or more
different farmers last year. |
was never paid over s25 to $50
by any one farmer and never
worked over a week or ten days
at one place. Is it possible for
me to pay my own social secur-
ity.
No. Only a self-employed per-
son may report his earnings
and pay his own social security
tax. Since you worked for
wages you were not self-em-
ployed. There is no way for
you to get credit for these
wages you earned from so many
different farmers as these small
amounts are not covered in the
case of farm labor. To have
your farm wages count towards
social security you must be
paid as much as $3.50 cash
wages by a farm employer in
a year or work for him on 20
or more different days in a year
for wages figured on a time
basis.
Il am the stepfather of a ten
year old boy. Can he receive
social security benefits on ac-
count OF his own fathers death
last month?
stepchild may receive ben
efits based on his own fathers S
wage record only if:
l. He was living with his ia
ther, or
2. His father was contributing
to his support, or
8. He was not living with and
receiving more than one-half
his support from you.
Il farm 100 acres of land which
| own. Is it left up to me to
decide if | want to pay the So
cial security tax on my income
from my farm?
No. 1t is compulsory. Every
farm operator who clears $400
or more in his taxable year from
self-emplOyment must report
his earnings and pay the social
security tax. This applies to
his net earnings either from
farming alone or combined with
earnings from any other bust
ness he may operate.
For the year of 1856, I report
ed my farm net earnings on the
optional method. May l change
to the regular method and re-
port my actual net earnings
from farming for 1857?
A farm operator may
change the method of reporting
his earnings from farming in
any succeeding year.
For further information write or
isit the. social security district Of
ce located at 504 West 10th street,
Delaware, or see the
ocial security representative when
e is in your area. A schedule of
is visits may be found in all post
ffices.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Speed-up Payment
OF Social Security
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
in 1853 Employers have had until
January 81 to file their quarterly
social security returns for their
employees with the Director of In
ternal Revenue. Therefore, Social
Security Administration records
for individual employees will not
reflect 1857 earnings completely
for several months.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
FOR THE RECORD

PONCHA SPRINGS, Colo.-(P)-
Guest registers of the ancient
Jackson Hotel here still show the
names of famous guests who spent
the night in this small community.
Among the names on the registers
are those of Frank and Jesse
James, Susan B. Anthony and Alex
ander Graham Bell.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Venezuela, on the northern coast
of South America, is second only to
the United States in world produc-
ton of crude oil, says the National
Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Only Nevada and Rhode Island
have fewer governmental units
than Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Radio in Moscow
Sees Possibility
Of Catastrophe

LONDON, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Radio Moscow declared today
the FormoSa conflict threatens
to become an international
catastrophe-one of those
worldwide CONGREGATIONS which
it would not be easy to ex-
tinguish."
Commenting on Premier
Khrushchev's latest message to
President Eisenhower, the Eng
lish-language broadcast said:
The Soviet Premier warned
the United States Government
any military action taken
against Peoples China would be
regarded as a threat to the
USSR. United States leaders
have no grounds to ignore that
warning"
!, The commentator, Leonid
Eniseyev, said Russia and Red
China not only are allies but
China also borders on the So
Wet Union.
And if Washington can say
the island of Taiwan Formosa)
supposedly is necessary to the
security of the United States of
America, the USSR has far
more justification for conside1r-
ing a military threat to China
is a threat to its own security, "
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Pescudores Put
Under Magistrate

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. 10
1AP).-All agencies of the
Formosa government in the
Pescadores have been placed
under the direction of a magis.
trate in those islands.
An emergency order said the
action was taken in view of
rising tension in Formosa
strait.
Nationalist Spokesman said
the order envisaged the possible
disruption of communications
between Formosa and the
PescadoreS, which might re-
quire the civilian agencies in
the islands to have one over
all head.
The ga little islands making
up the pescadores group in
FormoSa Strait are separated
from this island by the 30-mile
wide Pescadores channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
BIockadeCufs
Medicines 10
QuenlOy Isle
BY GENE KRAMER
Associated Presn star writer

QUEMoY, Sept. lo.-The
Communist blockade Of Que
moy has added to the toll Of
Nationalist lives by preventing
the arrival of medical supplies.
"Our mortality rate among
the wounded is high" DR.. Kuo
Chin told me today at the main
military hospital on the Ma
tionalist offshore island.
The doctor reported that 20
of 230 Nationalist soldiers
wounded August 20 in the first
big Communist bombardment
died in the hospital before they
could be evacuated.
Medical supplies must get
through to us If we are TO care
for casualties properly" the
doctor said. added that anes-
thetics and blood plasma were
needed particularly from
Taipei.
I'VE have no local blood
bank in operation because OF
the lack of necessary refrig-
Grafton electricity" he ex-
planned.
officials on this besieged
fortress island refused on Sc
curly grounds to discuss the
possibility of airdrops If the
Communist shore guns ringing
Quemoy on three sides continue
to keep supply ships from
landing.
(The Nationalist command
in Taipei was known t. be
considering air drops OF
critically needed supplies
including medical stores-if
the sea supply line cannot
be reopened.)
Warships Of the United
States It'll Fleet have been
escorting Nationalist supply
ships to the three-mile limit
of Quemoy. Going it alone
from there, the supply ships
have been subjected to heavy
barrages which blew up one
ammunition carrier Monday
and caused a second ship to
lose most of its supplies. Bad
weather prevented dispatch Of
conveys yesterday and today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
9th Fleet Reudy
To Strike Back

GUAM. Sept. 10 (AP) The
United States 7th Fleet will
strike back at the Chinese Com
munists, if the Reds fire first,
Admiral Harry d. Felt, COM
mander n-chief of the Pacific,
said today.
The It'll Fleet has always
been in Formosa waters and will
strike back in .self-defense, !"
Admiral Felt said on his arrival
en- route to the semi annual
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
cation military advisory confer
ence at Bangkok, Thailand. He
told reporters that the Formosa
crisis has nothing to do with
his trip.
He added he would visit For
mosa four days and meet with
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek.
The admiral leaves at $3.50
am. Thursday (7:30 pm.
Wednesday EDT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Nusser Opens Center

CAIRO, Sept. 10 Cap. -
President Nasser has opened q
cultural and student center
called Kuwait House. It is
aimed at strengthening ties
between the United Arab Re-
public and Kuwait, a shiekdom
'on the Persian Gulf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
crew neck imported
IamlbSWOOI sweater
49'

The constont fovorite Of college men
the crew neck sweater. This one of
loo96 imported IombswooI is soft and
luxurious to touch. yet warm and
striking in color. Select your sweater
in blue, charcoal, tan or red. S, M, L.
PopuIsr new fOur-hOIer eordison. S, NJ [, S.9S
New thrse.heIer vest, S, N, L--------3.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
mems button down
oxford cloth shirts

single needle split yoke
s1eeVing
. ocean uearI permasheen
buttons oxford cloth
Perfect shirt for school or business! Handsome
con'bed cotton oxford cloth, Sonforized' for
lasting fit and fuII-cut with expert tailoring
for more comfort Sizes IA to II, sleeves 81
to IS.
'Not thaH III residual shrinkaOs.
$50 silk Fepp ties in new narrow widths 1888, for 81
Textron0 polomos Of cotton broodeoth A. B. c, b. 2.09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Polished cotton sIocks by Diekies in the
latest Ivy modeI-fIop-bock pockets.
These handsome wash sIocks are mode
on graduated patterns with the neat
tailored look popular among college
men and business men at leisure. Tan,
black, blue, in sizes % to SO, inseom
2o to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Liquor Men
Credit 'Drys'
With Tax Aid

Some members of the whisky
industry are quietly crediting
the "drys" with helping them
get tax relief bill through
Congress in its last days.
1t was last-minute pressure
from prohibitionists, a spokes-
man for one big distiller said
today. that unified whisky in
dustrialists and lobbyists be-
hind the bill.
The dry pressure was being
applied to some Senators
shortly before the vote. So the
warning industry factions -
chiefly Schenley against the
others-dropped their differ
enceS in order to get some
kind of bill.
The legislation now at the
White House awaiting Presi-
dent Eisenhower's signature is
contained in tax revision bill.
20 Years in Bond Allowed
AS applied to whisky, it
would permit distillers to keep
tagging bonded whisky for 20
years before paying tax on it.
Without this law, distillers
would have to pay a $10.50-a-
gallon tax on whisky at the
end of eight years even If 1t
can't be sold. This would have
cost some producers with huge
overstocks, particularly Schen-
ley, a lot of money.
I What stirred the prohibi-
tionistS in this 25th anniver-
sary of repeal was an amend
ment to the legislation offered
by Senator Morton, Repub-
lican of Kentucky.
Himself a former director Of
Brown Forman Co. of Louis
vile, Senator Morton said the
bill as written gave Schenley
an unfair advantage.
/ With so much aging whisky
on hand, Schenley would be
able to promote old whisky its
competitors didn't have, he
said. He wanted to prevent
Schenley from advertising its
very old stuff.
Brings Up Whole Question
That called attention to the
whole whisky tax relief ques-
ton. The drys-especially the
Women's Christian Temper
ance Union-urged their Sem
atorS to kill the bill.
Then Senator Byrd. Democrat
of Virginia, tried to stop it.
He said it would defer tax
revenue to the Treasury.
Seeing the opposition form
ing, Senator Morton quickly
withdrew his amendment for
fear it might jeopardize the
whole bill.
One source said a huge COM
petitor of Schenley-Seagram'S
also decided to quit trying to
have the bill rewritten.
In fact, he said. former Sem
ator Lucas, the Illinois Demo-
crat now a lobbyist for Sea-
grams, left town a few days
before the bill came up.
The scare ended when an
amendment by Senator Byrd
that would have killed the bill
was defeated 51-39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
New Solder Method
Joins Aluminium

NEW Observation-Disclosures
have developed a long-sought,
simple method for soldering
aluminium. which has had to be
joined by methods other than
soldering because an oxide Aim
forms on its surface on expos
ure to air. preventing solder
from adhering.
The new method calls foE
heating the aluminium, then
applying a Zinc-rich solder,
which combines with the alumni
mum to form an alloy to which
solder will adhere.
The discovery has applica-
tons not only in electronie
work but also in the repair OF
utensils and other articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

One dozen hexaeon shaped lead pen
ellis in fiat eeIlophsns package. Y lead.
Assorted eoIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Sizes range from hey Pinch TO Inch. 50 you're
10 find Just HE right eneI Fine for aass neies Is
well as for compositions!
The Adak sun., 1958-05-26
nTOPS IN POPS !"

 LLWT2- -1M +0I22 TOT O1V oooOho straight week David Seville Wi tch Doc torn is the fl song on the "Honor Roll of Hits," Billboard Magazine's Is weekly survey or record and. sheet music sales and disk jockey plays. Other tunes am- ong the TOP TEN, in order: 2. "All I Have To Do Is Dream"
 (Everly Bros.) 3. twilight Time" (Platters) (. "He 's Got The Whole World In His Handsn Laurie London) 5. "Wear My Ring Around Your Neck".
 (Elvis Presley) 6. "Retrrn To Me" (Dean Martini 7. nChanson D'Amour (Art& Dotty Todd) 8. "Kevpie Doll" (Perry Como) .'..%> 9. "Tequila" (Champs) =: ." 10. "Book Of Love" (Mona tones)
 *#*%%s*
The Adak sun., 1958-05-26


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 TfdS5st fs dzBrEbaBtaa EzBrEb5 @ af any syIfaa ted TV series on the afr today is claimed by the Army s. "The Big Picture. It. $ aired on 338 commercial and educational sta- tions in 287 cities in the US and over- seas; a big increase from the one sta tion that carried the first show produc- tion in December 1851.
 -':Lili St. .Cyr, queen of the exotic dan cers, plays q feature role in the Warner Bros. movie,> "The Naked and the Dnad". Pvt. Bob Ka1iban, graduate of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London and talented radio announcer, NC, and con- edian, has been assigned to the Army Su-. pport Center in Chicago.
 Hope Lange and Robert Wagner will star in the forthcoming 2Oth Century Fox pro- duction of "The Hell Raisers," a,story of Marine Corps in action in the South Pacific during WWII. Russ Tamblyn, nom- imated for an Academy Award for his por- trayal of a soldier in "Peyton Placey is now basic trainee at Ft. Ord, Calif.
 The Navy carrier Midway claims a sim ger with more swivel than Pvt. Elvis- You-lznoW-Who; he IS Seaman Roy Burkhart, who rocks it up with a group called the mBe1lbottoms.