davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-13
M'Ke||ar, Undisturbed
By Truman's S Appeal,
Sill Fights 10 Cut ECA
By the AsSocioteo Press

The quarrel between President
Truman and Senate group over
slashing European recovery funds
opened new chapters today.
Undisturbed by President Tru-
mans bristling appeal to the
public over the week end, Chair
can McKellar called recovery plan
officials before the Senate Appro-
priations Committee again today.
Senator Mcclellan. dean Of the
Senate and veteran OF countless
fights there, clung to his belief
that about a billion dollars could
be cut from Mr. Truman spend
ing plans for the Economic Co.
operation Administration.
Mr.. Truman said in a speech
at Little Rock, Ark. Saturday
that a slash in the funds avail
able for European recovery at this
time would be the worst kind of
false economy" and "a great gain
for Communism. -
Hoffman Absent Today.
Meanwhile. Senator McKellar's
personal feud with Paul Hoffman,
ECA administrator, had a one
day interruption. Senator Nc
Kellar told Mr.. Hoffman last week
it would be a good thing if he
resigned. The Senator accused
the ECA chief of trying to bully
the Senate out of plans to cut
spending.
Mr.. Hoffman. who said he had
made no threats. asked to be ex-
cused from hearings today and
will resume the witness chair to-
morrow. Today William c. Fos-
ter. his deputy. and other ECA
staff officials we're called.
Hearings may take another
week or 10 days before the COM
mittee gets to a vote.
Senator TAFT of Ohio. Repub-
lican Senate policy chairman, has
publicly lined up for cutback in
foreign aid, saying he saw no rea-
son why it should not be reduced
10 per cent.
Vandenberg Delays Decision.
Senator George. Democrat, of
Georgia, chairman of the tax
writing Finance Committee. also
has announced for a deeper cut
back than voted by the House.
Senator Vandenberg. Repub-
lican, of Michigan. spokesman on
the international affairs, delayed
a decision until the Appropria-
tions Committee has acted.
Senator Vandenberg differed
sharply with Senator Mcclellan
about Mr. Hoffman. saying the
FCA head has done one of the
ablest administrative jobs of our
time and his retirement is un-
thinkable."
Here are the figures involved
in the struggle:
President Truman asked ST.
074,000,00O to carry on ECA the
last three months of this fiscal
year april through June and
S4,198, 100000 for the 12-month
fiscal year that begins July /.
The House allowed the full ST.
074 900, 900 to complete this fiscal
year, but only $3,568,470.000 for
the next. an apparent reduction of
S629, 100000. However, it also al
lowed this amount to be spent in
1912 months, if necessary.
If the Presidents budget esti-
mate is correspondingly reduced
to 1919 months, then the House
cut is only S104 .955. 900.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Day-when. captain in the
United States Army, he was trac-
ing looted works of art The
Texan is an interior decorator in
Amarillo.
In the course Of his cob he went
to the Schloss WolfSgarten, pic
turesque hunting lodge belonging
to Prince Ludwig of Hesse, where
Princess Cecilie had taken refuge
when she fed burning Berlin.
we knew each other for year
Evening star., 1949-06-13

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4 IA D.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Bethesda Gid Awarded
S4O0 Art Scholarship

A.>s Cs".s4k Ct,.-rs!:Hr S5'S
R<sasr.el ssrrrs Rrt1sr>S-a ~ =
t.-.4st~r = 80 WAsH-nEten t'aasr.-
>-ty S<>a1. a. t.-r As :. i@4ss
- has Orr saa-Se@ &+ge
.ao.at-a12-G e.. @cAt YEA n~a-
Evening star., 1949-06-13
GoebbeIs' Brother Found
Dead After Leaving Prison
By the Associated Press


DARMSTADT, Germany. June
13.-Konrad Goebbels, 81, brother
Of Nazi Germany's propaganda
minister, was found dead in a
forest near Huettental yesterday.
Police said he apparently died
few hours after being released
from Darmstadt labor camp on
completion last Friday of three
year sentence.
He had been imprisoned as a
Nazi under the denaZification laws.
A heart attack or stroke was
believed to have been the cause
but an autopsy was ordered.
Mozambique put a limit of
$4,000 on the price of autos that
may be imported.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
TIE EVENING STAR wAsN-as:za = I s.. IS


a:.t.rs c S-stt, - HAter u
S:E.tssee .-t4o-..&t : We 80,
ta2-k = I'm
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Uruguay is expected to buy
100000 cases of American eggs
and $50 tons of butter.
The Valley settler., 1949-08-05
AnnUAL. FARM TOUR AID FIELD OAy SCHEDULED

August 18th is tho dato set for tho 4-nnual Farm Tour and Fiold Day ct the Experiment Station. Heretofore, the farm tour end of tho proerem hes boen omitted, however, this year it is felt that there arc somo very good examples of improved methods of agriculture that havo boon put into practice by several of the farmers which every interested person should sec.
 Tho forenoon of the 18th will be spent in visiting a few of tho farms and tho group will then go on to the Exporim Station for a pot luck lunch at noon. The afternoon will be spent going over the various experimental plots to observe what is being done in research.
 Further announcements will be made later as to the days agonda, MT. . Loster of the Ext ensi ion Sorvico said.
The Valley settler., 1949-08-05
n1En7AL HOSPITAL 01Ay BE LOCATED IT VALLEY

N. Y. Goding Of tho 44lcskc French of
 tho Dep rtmont of tho Interior is
 expected to arrive in tho Valley
 this month to discuss the possibi li-
 ty of locoting the 4-1eskc Montcl Hospital hero. He will bo cccompGn-
 md will moot with ropro sentot otivos from tho Valley.
 pr. c. Earl 4lbrocht, Territorial Conrli ss ionor of Hoolth, hes contcct- cd Dr.. R.h. Garrett and hcs request cd thot bhe ground work for the in- torviow bo loin by having prelimin- Ory informet ion available for the group upon thoir arrival. This in formctio cnd material should in cludo:
 l. Pictures Of cll the proposed site thct arc obtoincblo.
 3. Ncps showing drcin2go end present utilities. 8. 4 survey of labor end equipment available for construction purposes, Cs we'll cs rCW materials available. 4. 4 survey of frosh produce md dciry products available in the Val ley.
 l.ccording to inf fomction available ct tho present timo, tho hospital will contcin 400 bods. It is osti- mctod to cost oround six million doll CTS.
 Clayton Essl finger, President of tho Chamber of Commerce., has cshod MD. Snodgrcss to hoCd tho ommi ttoo Whicl is to assemble the informot ion Clair Stock hos also boon nGmod to assist in gathering this infomcti on, and Clcyton Esslinger will also help in ass scnlbling the material.
The Valley settler., 1949-08-05
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

Tho Co-op Ceremony is hoppy to 0n- nounco that tho Sharp Room is final ny requiring it's finishing touches with thu now motcl shelves instolled cnd the front part of tho room con- structod. The now addition to tho Sharp Room is expected to be in uso this week ond. This will double the freezing md storing copccity of tho leo CroGm department in tho Eroomory.
 The Creamery pert of tho plant is
 beginning to show groct improve
 mont os tho partitions take shopo
 end tho ceiling end wolls rocoive
 q now finish like that of tho leo
 Croom manufacturing rooms. By stcg-
 goring tho operations, tho routine
 of handling milk is not interrupted
 too much. Tho carpenters manage to
 got in throo full days of work in
 this Woy. However, 'thoro oro still
 no promises as to whon this work will bo complete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
Want proof Of q better way TO

Wont proof Of q better way TO
drive? Come take the wheel Of the
only cor with automatic drive thoi cont
shift you into wrong seor.. the only
such cor with The positive control on
slippery roads. Wont proof Of
greater comfort? Come sit in the
only chair height scots in the luxury
field. Come see the cor with wider scots
thot's eosier TO handle ond pork.
Compare the extro heodroom, shoulder
room, Ieg-room, and greater vision.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
CARL FREDERICK HARTMAN

Final rites were held Monday, Oc-
tober 81, at Cove, in St. Johns
Lutheran church, for Carl Frederick
Hartman, 70, farmer, who died at his
home there on October 20.
Rev. M. E. FRANKIE, pastor, Of
ficiated and interment was in the
church cemetery. Pallbearers were
Henry Glass, Mahlon Brown, Albert
Griffith, Walter Richter, James Dill
lon and Albert Reichenbecher.
Mr. Hartman was a son of Louis and
Louise Margold Hartman who had re-
sided in Hessendormstadt, Germany
before coming to this country. He
was born September &c, 1876, in Cove
He is survived by his wife, the for
mer Miss Elizabeth Kahl, whom he
married April 10, 1908; one son, Roy
Hartman, Cove; three daughters, Mrs
Marie Kolb, Accident Mrs. Freida
Martin, Dayton, O.; and Mrs. Esther
Margroff, Cove. Mr.. Hartman also
leaves a foster son, Hubert Thomas
of Cove; two sisters, Mrs. G. Failing
er, Salem, o.; and Mrs. Catherine
Kolb, Accident; and two brothers,
Henry Hartman, Accident; and August
Hartman, Cove; and IL grandchildren.
He was a member of st. Johns
church where he was baptized Deem
Der II, 1876, and confirmed May 10
1891.
Those from distance to attend
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Vern-
on Ollie, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Har-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
Seal Sale Campaign
Begins November 21st

The 1949 Christmas Seal Sale of
the Maryland tuberculosis Associ-
alton and its affiliated organizations
will open this year on November 81,
was the announcement made by Will
liam II. Staub, President of the AS
sociation. As is customary the Seal
Sale will continue until Christmas
Day.
"To meet the still existing need of
an adequate tuberculosis program in
Maryland" continued Mr.. Straub, "a
goal of $324,O00 has been set for this
years Seal Sale. Last year S307,000
was raised throughout the State but
even more funds are needed so that
cur program can be more effectively
carried on"
Funds raised during the annual
Christmas Seal Sale is the sole sup
rort of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association and its affiliates in a
year-round anti-tuberculosis program,
aimed at the control and eventual
eradication of tuberculosis in the
state of Maryland. Christmas Seal
funds make possible a program of
chest clinics and mass x-ray surveys
throughout the state, the dissent
nation of information about the cause,
prevention and treatment of tubercu-
losis, supports medical research and
assists in a medical social service and
rehabilitation service to tuberculosis
patients.
Maryland's death rate from this
dread disease still ranks sixth among
the other states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
DEEP CREEK LAKE
(Delavedl

A birthday dinner was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie Halsey
at Deep Greek Lake, on Sunday, in
honor of their son, Edwin, and Mrs
Halsey's brother, Floyd w, Green
Relatives and friends who were
present were Edwin w. Halsey and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Vow
Harry Rounds and Roger Halsey, all
Of Weirton, W. Va; Floyd w. Green
lit. Lake Park; Mr.. and Mrs James
w. Green, Mrs. Bertha Shoemaker
Mrs, Ivory Rounds and daughter An
nabelle, Mr.. Getty Green, all of Glen
dale; and Miss Wilma Sissie and Bud
Long, of Deep Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bonadio have re-
turned to their home in Beechview
Pittsburgh, Pa, having spent the
summer at their cottage on Deer
Greek Lake.
Mr.. Robert Shoemaker, Steuben-
vile, Ohio, is visiting his mother
Mrs. Bertha Shoemaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
DIED
MRS. LAURA F. BROWNING

MRS. LAURA F. BROWNING
Mrs. Laura Frazer Browning,
aged &c, OF Coolspring, Pa, former
resident of Maryland, died Friday,
November 4, at 1870 p. NJ, in the
Uniontown hospital, following an eX-
tended illness.
She was born at Clarion, Pa, a
daughter of the late Wallace S. and
Mary billiard Frazer. She attended
the Presbyterian church at West
Leisenring, was a member of the
Hugh Lloyd Bible class and the
WCTU of Laurel Hill.
Surviving are her husband, William
Browning, and the following sons and
daughters: Harry S. Browning, w.
Leisenring; Bryan N. Browning, La
mesa, Texas; Martin G. Browning,
Spartansburg, S. c.; Edward R..
Browning, Fairchance, Pa; Mrs.
Bailey Chippeaux, Grindstone; Mrs.
o. R. Dassance, Masontown, Pa;
Mrs. Douglas Wayne, Indian Head,
Pa; II grandchildren; one brother,
E. NJ. Frazer, Rochester, MINI.
Funeral services were conducted
November 7, with Rev. Thomas Red
dick offiating. Interment was in Syl-
van Heights cemetery, Uniontown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
JONAS HERBERT KNOX

Jonas Herbert Knox, aged So, died
Friday morning, November A, at his
home, route 2, Oakland, following an
illness of several months.
Deceased was a son of the late
James and Annie Ash Knox and was
born at Accident, August 10, 1891
He was a member of the U. B.
church at McHenIy. He had been en-
gagged in farming throughout his
lifetime.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Esther Knox, Oakland; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Cortez Wiley, Jennings;
Miss Schrella Knox, at home; two
sons, Franklin Knox and Abraham
Knox, both Oakland; three grandchil-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10

Meyersdale hospital, October 25. Mrs.
Hanft is the former Miss Myrtle
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vanselon, of
Corapolis, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Oelschlager and children, of
Bridgeville, Pa, We're Sunday dinner
guests of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. E. FRANKIE
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gronold and
son, of Buffalo, N. Y, and Rev. and
Mrs. r. C. FRANKIE, Pittsburgh, Pa,
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. E..
FRANKIE several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hamill, of
Frostburg, were Wednesday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mar
CROFT and Mrs. Charles Hartman.
Rev. and Mrs. C. Dauphin, and
daughters, Jean and Carol were Sun
day evening guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. f. FRANKIE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Dewitt and
children, of Accident were Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
DEER PARK

Mrs Arthur Mccullough is a
patient at Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland.
Frederick Refs, Baltimore, visited
his mother, Mrs. c. S. Refs.
Mrs. Clarence Rollman entertained
the Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice on a recent date.
A Fellowship meeting was held at
the Full Gospel Church on Monday.
Church Services were held at the
Methodist Church on Sunday evening
with Rev. Randall Prince, pastor, in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Winner and
children, Homecoming, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clatterbuck, Sun
day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Har-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartman, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were Monday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Har-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Resi- and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rich
ter and son and MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Butler, Jr., were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur But
Ter, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Smith, of Ac-
cident, have bought the Jerry Weiss
farm, formerly the Perry F'razee
home, and are moving in this week.
Miss Mary Ringer entertained
about twenty ladies at demonstra-
ton party at her home Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Ray Glover, of Belle Vernon,
Pa, recently visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Glover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartman visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Friend, at
Addison, Pa, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanold, Wash
ington, d. c., were here to attend the
funeral of the latter's cousin, Charles
Hartman, returning to their home last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hanft and son,
of Hartville, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
George and daughter, Canton, Ohio,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hanft
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Resh and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Resi-, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft an
nounced the birth of a son at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10

dren; also two sisters and two broth
ers, Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Miss VERNE
Knox, Clarence and Earl Knox, all of
Accident. ~
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
from the Sand Flat Tabernacle with
Rev. George w. Simpson, United
Brethren pastor of the Park officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. N. E. Haupt, of
the Tabernacle. Interment was in the
Glades cemetery near Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
unknown" Youth
Wins Md. Chess Title

A fifteen-year-old high school
sophomore had Maryland's solemn
chess players muttering in their
boards one day last week.
Young Richard McComas bounced
the states experts out of their chairs
by winning the Maryland Chess Club
championship.
ale was unknown in Baltimore
chess circles and we didn't consider
him a serious competitor" said the
shocked president of the Baltimore
Chess League, David Bentz.
McCOmas is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. McComas, and a grandson
of the late DR.. Henry w. McComas,
ST., of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10

man, Rev. and Mrs. Margold Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Weimer, Mrs.
Lillian Bennett, all of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foehlinger,
Mrs. John Eichelberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold McGomery, Clayton Foehling-
er, son and daughter, all of Washing
ton, Pa.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-12
Shipping News e.

With four ships in the harbor
now and six at one time last
week, Seward is seeing it's busiest
season since the war. At the pres
ent time there are five freighters
enroute to Seward and four more
are scheduled for Seward this
month, with probably more to
come.
There are also five passenger
ships scheduled to arrive at the
local port by the end of the month,
and the Denali arrived Monday.
Ships now enroute are the Sailor
Splice, the Coastal Monarch, the
Harold Whitehead, the Victoria
and the James w. Cannon.
The Square Knot will leave Sc
attic July 20, the Square Sinnet on
July Is and the Flemish Knot on
July q.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-12
REPORT INCREASE IN
SALMON CATCH

The Resurrection Bay Company
reported that SO cases of reds, 1876
pinks, one of chums and seven
cohoes were packed last week. For
the corresponding week last year
the pack was 181 reds and 81
chums.
Nearly all fish delivered last
week were brought in by Casey
Cobban and Clyde Gordon. They
are leading the local fishermen in
the number of salmon landed.
Poor Season
In the Bristol Bay area and in
central Alaska the pack is far be
low last years. Figures reported
to the Fish and Wildlife Service
show total pack of 443,O46 cases
as compared to 671, 1899 at this date
last year.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-12
SEWARD METHODISTS TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
IN ANCHORAGE

Alaska Missions of the Methodist
Church will hold their annual con-
ference in Anchorage from July Is
to July Is, with large number of
members from Seward attending
Among those expected to attend
the conference are the Rev. and
Mrs Paul 1. Irwin, minister of Sew
ard Memorial Church; the Rev. G..
Edward knight, superintendent Of
Missions in Alaska; Mr.. George v.
Green of the Jesse Lee Home: Miss
Ruth Murrell, superintendent of the
Seward General Hospital, and Mr..
Ed Schnoecker who will 60 as lay
representative.
Guest speaker at Seward Me-
mortal Church next Sunday will be
DR.. Gaiser of Harrisburg. Other dis
tinguished visitors here will be DR..
Brown of New York, executive sec
rotary of Home Missions, and DR..
Gould of Philadelphia.
The Rev. C. Edward Knight has
gone to Nome with Bishop Gerald
Kennedy. After the Anchorage con-
ference Rev. Knight will leave for
the States. There will be recep-
ton and a farewell party for him
before he leaves July 81.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-12
John Harding Returns
To Alaska With
Iduho Gold

John Harding, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Harding of Seward, has
just returned from the School of
Mines at the University of Nevada
at Reno.
When he returned he had a
bottle containing six ounces of
gold nuggets which he had picked
up in a couple of hours time at
Dixie. Idaho.
Dixie, Idaho, it will be remem-
bered is the ghost town which was
purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Richardson for sports resort last
year. Mrs. Richardson is Mr. and
Mrs. Harding's daughter.
The Richardson's, along with
their partners, are not only the
owners of the town, but also the
mayor, police, postmaster, and all
civil officers. The partners are Mr.
and Mrs. Wendell Stout, formerly
of Cordova.
Richardson was one of three
operators of Scenic Air Service of
Cordova.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-12
Public Roads Adm.
Changes Nome To
Bureau Public Roads

The Public Roads Administra-
ton, with district offices in Sew
ard, has had its name changed to
Bureau of Public Roads. This is
the same name by which it was
known before being called the
Public Roads Administration.
Another Change
A general shakedown looms in
Washington since the President has
sent Congress a reorganization plan
which would give public roads to
the Department of Commerce and
War Asset Administration to Treas
ury, RFC and Air Force
The PRA (now the BPR) has
established a second road camp on
the Kenai Peninsula, which is a
secondary camp to the one at Mile
So on the highway
This camp is located at Soper's
Lodge and consists of a survey
crew. Soper's have a contract to
serve meals to the group, who are
working on the Kenai road and
the new bridge
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-12
TERMINAL KNOT CARRIES
SUPPLIES TO FAR NORTH
FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS

Carrying Christmas supplies to
the Arctic, the Alaska Steamship
CO pany motorship Terminal
Knot, under the command of Cap
tain Minor R. Parks, was expected
to clear Bellingham yesterday,
where it moved to complete load
ing, following its Saturday de-
parture from Seattle. --~
This is the only commercial YES
sci from the States ports for the
Alaskan Arctic waters until next
summer. Ice closes this area to
transportation a major portion of
the year. Consequently many viii
lagos are entirely dependent on the
Terminal Knot, not only for Christ
mas supplies, but for food, cloth
ing, fuel, equipment and other sup
plies as well.
This voyage will carry freight
as far north as Kotzebue. Other
ports made exclusively by the
Terminal Knot this season include
Wales, Shishmareff, Deering, and
Keewalik. The Bering Sea ports of
Nome and Teller are also on the
itinerary, as are the Gulf ports
of King Cove and Unalaska.
The Terminal Knot has a capa-
city cargo and is not expected to
return to Seattle before the end
of August.
The next Bering Sea departure is
set for August IL. To the pre-
viously scheduled ports of this YES
sci Gas yet not named Unalaska,
Nome, Solomon, Golovin and st.
Michael Teller has been added.