davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
Hearty Endorsement
of School Program
Continued from Page Ono

CONTINUED from Page Oue)
sioners to provide necessary funds.
these persons pointed out, could not
bc voted upon for two years, and !.
was essential that me program be ia
operation by that time when the full
- year system went into effect
DR. Siedcl explained in the various
meetings that the school program
would mean an increase Of IS cents
per hundred dollar assessment or
$3.50 per thousand assessment, and
pointed out the large percentage Of
funds which would be received from
the state agencies.
Asks Reconsideration
Rev Jonathan Edwards, speaking
for number of Kitzmiller citizens,
said they favored an enriched pro-
gram Of education for their children
but requested a resuyey Of the plan
for the southern end of the county
with the possibility of schools being
retained ut Oakland and kitzmiler,
the one at Oakland eventually also
being made available for Junior
college. lie pointed out the mas ~
plan was mot necessarily the only
plan"
Neil C. Fralcy attorney to the
Board Of County Commissioners,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
Family Reunion Held


A family reunion was held at The
home of Mn and Mrs. Alex Georg on
Sunday, June -, with their six chill
dren and families being together for
the first time since the war ended.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Georg and daughter Helen, Accident;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Fike and children,
Markleysburg, Pa; Rev. and Mrs.
Howard Georg and children, Fort
Wayne, Ind; Mr. and Mrs Fred Glot-
felty and children, of near Oakland;
Randall GeoI&, Barbafton, Ohio; and
Walter Georg, at home. A dinner was
served at noon by the children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
NEW GERMANY

Preparatory services Friday even
ing at the Reformed Church at S:15
DIST; Holy Communion, Sunday
morning, 1890 DIST.
A troop Of Girl Scouts from East
ton, Pa, are camping i'm enc Of the
cabins in the State Forest this week.
Farm Discussion Group No. meg
on Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Ray Jenkins The
topic, in charge Of the discussion
leader, Ray Jenkins, was Farmers
Radio Programs" Twenty members
and five visitors attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer burst visited
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kamp, at their
home in Avilton
Quite large crowd attended the
all day meeting at the Methodist
church on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
Additional ClassiHeds

FOR SALE-Platform rockers, new
and used living room suites, gas
stove, sc by - inch steel cabinet
sink, kitchen cabinets, new and used
bedroom suites. dining room and
dinette sets, vanity and dressers. etc.
Edward Fitzwater, Deer Park, Md
ADV. 17-2t*
FOR SALE tables. chairs.
good condition Suitable for lawn use.
Stugiss Pharmacy. Oakland. -17-1t.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Practical as it is pretty
,soo s ia, 30 to IS Minutes =" "s' '''-
saa.,h., ST., cups sifted 'H''A0's s"' S"''"
Coke Flour .: s.L-
ateaspoons double acting DON"
ING powder
teaspoon se''
llA cups .SsaF
Add. " cup shsf's"'"s
W cup milk .;, halter is
sso' we'll blended and glossy ut
electric mixer is used oea. .r"e az
low to medium speed TOT sa'''e
period of time>
AID IA cup milk ~
5 sss whites unoea'e"
NJ teaspoon ~a"i''o
Il teaspoon ssme"d ssree'
g.. for 2 minutes ,c.o,,
eeo, co., I cup shredded eeee"', N'op
Fold I" slightly if shreds are long
Evening star., 1948-10-24

:s wv: :s:S :$s
% seaspoo" salt Psos in xsss, ssp and beat with
over rapidly So,iin9 Sot mixture stand. in pssss
ssSS Yssa ssaas sSS
thick enough ,t;,h to SGdd Shredded coconut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman ent. $7.50. Paper Curls. $1 up. Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24
Hockey Games
cBY THE ASSOCIATED PREssl

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSl
 Of 50 intersectional games this season in the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League Southern Division clubs won 28, lost 20 and tied two. They overshadowed their Northern rivals for the first time in the three year history of inter-Division play
 Oakland established the best re- cord, winning eight and losing only two games with Northern clubs.
 In Southern Division competi- ton, San Francisco and Los Angel es are shooting the works for the top spot and the $1,000 that goes with it. San Francisco is within two points of the MonarchS.
 Seattle is in front by Il points in the Northern Division.
 Tonight Los Angeles plays at Fres- no, San Diego at Oakland, New Westminster at Tacoma and Seattle at Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24
NOTICE INVITATION TO BID

The Golden Valley Electric As sociation, Inc, of Fairbanks, Al
 aska, acting through the Admin istrator of the Rural Electrifica- ton Administration and designat- ed as Rural Electrical Administra- tion Project, Alaska GA Golden Valley. will receive sealed bids at the office of the Alaska Archi- tectural and Engineering O., Fair banks, Alaska, until 10:00 am, March IS, 1948, and then public ly opened for furnishing approx imately 1850 untreated Alaska Red
 and Tor Yellow Cedar Poles. All poles shall be framed and branded in accordance with the R.E.A. Standards, and may be either machine or hand trimmed. The physical characteristics and dimensions, instructions on inspec- tion and general procedure apply
 ing to all poles shall be in accor- dance with the American Stan dard Specifications for Western Red Cedar Poles. If satisfactory bids are obtained the Contract will be awarded within 15 days after the opening of bids. The successful bidder will have 60 days after notification of the ac- ceptance of his bid in which to make delivery of the poles as set forth in the delivery schedule of the Proposal For particulars and bid forms, address Golden Valley Electric Association, Inc, c/o Alaska Architectural and Engin- eering Co.,, Box 509, Fairbanks, Alaska. Feb g Mar 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24
FOR SALE

LOST, Saturday noon, mans gold wrist watch. expansion band, be-
 tween Behrends Bank and Bob Bin Service. Reward Call
 259. 819 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24
kefthikan, Petersburg
 Teams Win
Plenty of Action in Gold Medal tournament
 Opening Day
FINAL SCORES MONDAY

FINAL O&OtG0 4NAoANbf1A
 1-Wasvick and Torwick Peters burg) 40; Metlakatla 34.
 2-Ketchikan All-Stars 40; Trad ing Union Petersburg 33. 3-Mikes Night Owls Douglas) 37; Imperials (JuneaW 33
 4-Columbia Lumber Juneau) 61; Rake 42.
 5-Wasvick and Torwick 49; Sit- ka ANB 34.
 6-Ketchikan All-Stars 46; Mt. Edgecumbe 27
 7-Metakatla 49; Imperials 32.
 The first day of the Juneau Gold Medal Basketball Tourna- ment for Southeast Alaska saw the Ketchikan All-Stars and Peters burg's Wasvick and TorwicE team emerge from tough open ing day schedule with two wins each and showed both outfits as strong contenders for the crown.
 The Ketchikan five captured victories from the Petersburg Trad ing Union and Mt. Edgecumbe, winning 4O-33 and 46-27. Wasvick and TorWick defeated Metlakatla 4O-34 and Sitka ANB 49-34
 Juneaus Columbia Lumber quin- tet overwhelmed Rake 61 to 42, showing plenty of scoring power in its only game of the day. Juneaus Imperials took two de- feats, losing to Mikes of Douglas 37-33 in overtime and lowing to hot Metlakatla five 49-32 in the final game of the evening.
 With the heavy seven-game opening schedule out of the way, the fans can expect to see better basketball fer the rest of the tour nament, but yesterdays contests were far from dull, and the gym was packed to capacity most of the day.
 Play resumes this evening at ' o'clock with three promising bat ties in prospect.
 The preliminary will bet between two of yesterdays losers, Fake and the Petersburg Trading Un- ion Mikes Night Owls will tackle Juneau High School in the second game as the Crimson Bears make their first appearance in the tour ney. The windup will see Colunl- bia Lumber meet Sheldon Jack son, Jr., College as the Sitka team which drew a bye yesterday plays it's first game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24
WANT A-D-S
MURPHY & MURPHY

DISTINCTIVE home, huge Heat ilator fireplace of stone, begged floors, acres pat. land, well furnished, bedrooms. BEAUTIFUL new home Behrends Ave. Large cement basement, 2 bedrooms finished, third par tially complete. Furnished or un- furnished.
 APPROX. l acre pat land with 32x32 cement basement right turn Douglas Beach. Acreage cleared.
 PETERSON, Sheppard, Kruse, Dil- lon property, Glacier Highway, Fritz Cove and Auke Bay area. TWO Floating canneries; few months work; living quarters. etc Big money makers. Will train buyers. Realized 75 percent last year on investment. DUPLEX furnished, good invest ment. Decker Bldg, Crescent Apts., 3-bedroom home Waynor Addition; Machine Shop; 2 houses and lot near Small Boat Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24
5 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA: 3l ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American made flights over the weekend and carried 59 passen- gers as follows:
 Seattle to Juneau: Donald Lowery, Betty Rice, Arnold Hildre, R. J. Sommers, Lyle Hebert, Robert Mar tin, Sig Skarstrom.
 Arthur Murray, Loren Card, Mrs. Virginia Saularz and infant Rich ard, Cliff Berg, Frances Berg.
 Jessie Herrin, Mrs. Snyder, Ernest Parsons. Eugene Hervin, Bessie Shell, Hans Ensruhner, Shelby Shell, Frank Schneider, Gene Smith.
 Peter Bond, William Sparks, Sid Preston.
 Juneau to Seattle: Beulah Lee, Ruth Mack, Ben Stewart, Alice Stewart, John Stearns, Harold Ol- sen, Mrs Petrich, J. H. Petrich.
 H. Petmarchy, Norman Obryne, Patrick Crawford, Henry Hogue, Anne Hogue, William Robinson. Olive Trower, Malcolm Stockwell, Max Moberly, Wayne Johnson.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: Bill Darlin Jim Whipple, Capt. Howe, Rhuel Myers.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: John Hu- bert, J. G. Shepard, Jeannette Shep- ard, Frank Nash, Percy Hubbard, Lucille Hubbard
 Jack Bradley, J. w Male, Fred Buchser, Bill Devon, Ralph Kibby, Wilfred Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24

AVON PRODUCTS representative Phone Black ATS. 20. Box 7e2.
 656-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 At Brooklyn-Jose Bascora, 161, Puerto Rico, stopped Billy Cooper, 165, Paterson, N. J., 8.
 At SALT LAKE CITY-Remo Polidori, 160, Tooele, Utah, knock ed out Bobby Herger, 16O, Los An geleS CD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24

APIS. for Tent, one block from Federal Bldg Sea View Apts.
 SIS St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24

ROOM with private entrance for single working man. APT Harris.
 Ph Blue 759. 815 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24
wsCs MEETS WEDNESDAY

The evening circle of the Wo- mems Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday evening, February 25, at o'clock at the home of Mrs Henry Leege, 911 Calhoun The new study, Great Prayers of the Bible" will be introduced by Mrs. Treat. All members and friends are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24

There's news in tne want-Adsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER & POND CO, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing EnIargine Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing Photostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24

Empire wantaas for Best Results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-24
FOR RENT

GARAGE, Warehouse. shop, No. 70 Willoughby. Phone Blue
 PTS. 819 If
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

tana water board built the water
storage facilities.
More than half of that land needs
leveling in order to be irrigated
properly. Fully a fourth is in need
of drainage. Much of it will require
better irrigation systems, the estab-
lishment of soil-building crop rota-
tons, and better use of irrigation
water. Some irrigated areas suffer
considerable damage to both struc-
lures and land caused by runoff
from adjacent slopes. 1t will take
about 100 miles of diversion bitches
and 5000 acres of erased waterways
to stop this.
Besides work to be done on pres
emily irrigated land, there are both
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

MONTANA has done well in con-
AA serving soil and water in the
eight years since Sheridan and Wi
baux county farmers organized the
states first two soil conservation
districts. But good as the progress
has been, the biggest part of the
soil and water conservation job is
still ahead.
The state now has 43 soil con-
%servation districts, totaling 52,000,-
900 acres, and % grazing districts
are also operating in the same way
that soil conservation districts func-
ton. U. S.. Soil conservation service
employees have helped more than
1900 farmers and ranchers in the
districts put on the sort of conserva-
ton programs their land needed.
About 100000 acres of these lands
have received complete conserva-
ton treatment, and treatment is
well along on another 1000, 900
acres.
Within the present districts, how
ever, a total of some 100000, 900 acres
still must have the correct conserva-
ton treatment. While the farmers
and ranchers can do much of it
themselves, with technical aid from
soil conservation service men, much
of it requires the direct on-the-
ground services of men well trained
in soil and water conservation sci
ence.
Survey of Needs
The great size of the conservation
job on these 100000, 900 acres is
shown by an inventory made by dis
trict supervisors, county agents, soil
conservation service employees and
others working together. 1t is to be
assumed that what was learned is
also fairly representative of the rest
of the state.
More than 1~,350,000 acres Of irri-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Conservation Montana
Much Done, but Big Job Lies Ahead
By TRUMAN c. ANDERSON, State Conservationist,
u. S. Soil Conservation Service

gated land in these districts-an area
a little larger than Carbon county
need various types of treatment to
insure efficient use of water and
conservation of the soil. Mostly, the
irrigation has been developed by
operators individually or in small
groups and in areas where the Mon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

AT least so percent of the dry crop
land in soil conservation districts in
Montana need stubble-mulch tillage to
help protect the land from wind and
water erosion. The mulch shields the
surface from the winds. and also pre-
vents rain drops from packing the sur
face as happens on bare soil. This per-
mits the land 10 take in water more
rapidly. and also helps to reduce evap-
oration of moisture from the soil.
Q zIS 1OlQ
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

produce feed supplies to enable
ranchers to adopt better systems of
range use. Many will pump water
for the new land from bitches in ex-
listing irrigation systems and streams.
1t is estimated that neary 900 small
storage dams, more than 1,400 small
diversion dams, and more than 1900
pumps need to be installed. Addi-
tional wells will also aid in the irri-
cation of gardens in some sections.
Dry farm land in the soil conserv-
alton districts still in need of con-
servation treatment totals $500, 900
acres-equal to the combined areas
of Garfield, McCone, Dawson, Rich
land and Prairie counties. Numerous
corrections in land use must be
made to bring use in line with the
lands capabilities. This alone will
require conservation surveys on most
of the land in order to determine
what uses the land is best suited for
and the conservation program need
ed for each kind of land.
At present, it is estimated that at
least 100000 acres now cropped
should be seeded to grass for pas
ture, and at least another 300, 900
acres for hay production. Consider
ably more land may be seeded to
grass when the demand for wheat
lessons.
Contour and Stripping
More than 100000 acres of the
dry cropland should be contour
farmed, to conserve water for crops
and control wind and water erosion.
And 3,250,00O acres, not plagued
by water erosion, should be strip
cropped. Correct layout of contoured
and strip cropped fields is a tech
nical task facing many dry land
please Turn to Page 53)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

Land leveIns and improved irrigation systems are needed on much of te
Ia milion acres of irrigated land in soil nservaio districts. The upper pic
lure shows a field where water distribution is poor because te 1and is uneven.
photo show the gully erosion that has. taken place in an abandoned irrigation
in it, Correct design of irrigation systems is needed to proven this SORT of thing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

the opportunity and need to develop
many new small irrigation setups on
farms and ranches. Some will be to
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Appeals
Continued From First Page.)

the authority for congressional in
quiry into potential threats to the
republican form of government of
the States" the opinion said. 1t
added that if Congress has the
power to inquire into Communism,
1t has the power to identify the in
dividuals who believe in 1t and
those who belong to the party.
Sentenced for Withholding Records.
DR.. Edward X. Barsky, chairman
of the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee
Committee, and Is other members
were sentenced last July by District
Court Justice Richmond B. Keech
after being found guilty of withhold
ing records OF the organization from
the House committee.
DR.. Barsky was sentenced to six
= months In Jail and fined $500. The
other Is, including Author Howard
Fast, were sentenced to serve three
months and pay $500 fines, but the
sentences of five who indicated they
had resigned from the committee
were suspended
Sentences were suspended for
Herman Shumlin, theatrical pro-
ducer; Leverett Gleason, publisher:
DR.. Jesse Tolmach, physician: Mrs.
Bobbie Weinstein, housewife, and
Louise Cansley.
Probe Called Unconstitutional.
Sentenced to three months along
with Fast and released on $500 ap-
peal bond were DR.. Jacob Auslan-
DER. physician; DR.. Lyman r. Brad
ley, language professor; Marjorie
Chodorob. housewife; Ruth Leider
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Prices
Continued From First Page.)

with the butter market said there's
no doubt" the butter lobby's VIC
tory over margarine was the reason
for rising prices. This dealer added
Prices ought not to be going up
now. They should be stationary or
even going down this time of year" !"
More repercussions to the defeat
Of margarine tax repeal legislation
were heard on the House floor today
Representative Buck. Republican
of New York predicted that come
next November the American house
wife is going to make her feelings
known because she wants margarine
and resents the shelving of tax-re.
peal proposals"
On the other side of the question
Representative Andersen, Repub.
lican, of Minnesota said he founo
amusing" the heart-bleeding' o1
lmargarine's hackers for the house.
wife because "all they're interested
in is increasing the sale of cotton.
seed OIL" The oil is a major mar.
garlne ingredient.
Move Started to Take Bill to Floor
House members We're called on b,
Representative Rivers, Democrat, oil
South Carolina to sign a discharge
petition which would bring a tax
repeal bill to the House floor despite
Agriculture Committee opposition
So far, p members have signed the
pill, while 218 signatures are neces-
sary.
Representative Keating, Republi-
can, OF New York introduced a
House resolution to take considera-
ton OF margarine tax bills out of
the hands of the Agriculture Com
mittee and put them under juris-
diction of the Ways and Means
Committee, which handles all other
tax bills.
In a comment on soaring butter
prices, Representative Podge, Dem
ocrat, of Texas told the House none
OF the increase is going to the
farmer. but is being paid to process
SOrS.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Truman Foreign Plan
Inadequate TO Meet
Threat, Stassen Says
BY me k,soeiatsd Press


CLEVELAND. Mar. ls. - Harold
E. Stassen today called President
Truman's new proposed foreign
program entirely inadequate for
the menace he describes.
Here to make his first personal
bid for Ohio's presidential dele
gates, Mr.. Stassen said he agreed
generally with the Presidents pro-
gram as far as 1t went.
But he said he thought these four
points should have been added:
!. The Communist Party organ
ization should be promptly outlawed
in America" ta
2. The United States should mot
contribute to the military potential
of Russia. This country and others
are continuing to ship vital ma
chine tools to Russia"
3. THE Presidents program 80
lacks any reference to a stronger Air
Force"
4. Finally. and most important of
all, the Presidents message does not
present the alternative method BY
which all nations can best climb to-
ward peace rather than slide down
the tragic road toward the holo-
caust Of third World War"
Addressing combined meeting Of
the Cleveland Advertising and Ro-
tary Clubs, Mr.. Stassen said
He president Truman) spoke OF
the Russian Communist menace to
peace and to freedom and recon-
mended three measures, the Mar
shall Plan, UNIT and Selective Serv-
ice. These I have long advocated
and do now support. Es.
But it seems to me that his rec
ommeded program Is entirely made
quate for the menace he describes"
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Continued From First Page )


funds, charging Mr.. Lewis demanded
that all UNIV members BE eltgible
for retirement regardless Of whether
their employers we're contributing to
the fund.
Both the union and operators diff
fer sharply as to the cost of Mr..
Lewis pension demands. Two sepa-
rate studies, one by a private firm
of experts and another by the So
cial Security Board, apparently in
dicated the fund would not support
the demands.
If Mr.. Ching's mediation efforts
fail, he probably will ask President
Truman to appoint an emergency
fact-tinding board under the Taft
Hartley Act. After the board re-
ports, the President can ask Attor-
ney General Clark to obtain a court
order against the walkout. If it is
effective it would halt q strike for
80 days, but the Government knows
that enforcing an injunction on the
miners would be difficult.
Petition to Court Planned.
Mr.. Van Horn has asked Mr..
Lewis to join him in petitionine
District Court here, as provided by
the contract, for Qualification of the
pension issue and for appointment
of a third and neutral trustee
Thomas E. Murray OF New York
was that trustee, but he resigned
six weeks ago, blasting both sides
for stubbornness.
If Mr.. Lewis refuses, Mr.. Van
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Foreign Aid
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ate and House conferees on details
should be possible.
Thus, the bill may become a law
more than two weeks before the
crucial April 18 election in italy,
where the Communists are making
their most ambitious bid for further
expansion.
Mrs. Douglas Assails Plan.
The House committee decision to
ear-mark sl,0O0,000,00 of the S.
300, ,o00, 900 for Europe as loans is the
chief point of difference to develop
to date between the Senate and
House. Witnesses at the hearings
agreed that a part of the aid will
take the form of loans, but they
wanted the program left flexible as
between loans and grants.
Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglas, Democrat, of California.
the committees Export
Import Bank lending plan, said it
would increase the public debt"
She described the provision as
most dishonest and reckless" say
ing it would mean you will pay
more for the program"
Mrs. Douglas said the vote on
the financing plan was II to with
all Democrats voting against 1t.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Communists Ask RetriaI )
0fCondemned Widow, Sons
By The Associated Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Mar. 49,
The Communist Party of Connect.
cut asked the States congressional
delegation today to seek a new trial
for Georgia Negro widow and her
two sons who have been condemned
to die.
In letter signed by State Chair
man Michael A. Russo, and State
Secretary Sidney S. Taylor, the
party asserted that the death SEN
tence imposed on Mrs. Rosa Lee
Ingram and her teen-age sons was
clearly a miscarriage of justice
carried out in the atmosphere of a
Jim Crow court"
The three Negroes, the letter said
were convicted in the Staying of a
white farmer after a "farcial one
day trial before an all-white jury"
Connectieut's members of Congress
were urged to ask Gov. Melvin E.
Thompson, of Georgia to revoke
the death sentence and provide for
new trial.