davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Young Takes Stand
lin Milk Case, but Row
Delays His Testimony

District Commissioner John
Russell Young today took the wit
ness stand to testify in the Dis
trict Court injunction proceedings
against the Districts new milk
regulations, but his testimony was
delayed by an argument among
attorneys.
Efforts of Attorney John F.
Hiliyard to question the Commits
sioner were met with repeated OBJ
jections by Municipal attorneys
representing the Board of Com
missioners as defendants in the
| injunction suit.
At several points Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff told Mr.. Hillyard
that the only thing the court was
concerned with is proof that the
milk regulations are an unreason-
able burden on Wakefield Model
Farms Dairy and the 1875 pro-
ducers who claim they have been
injured by the Commissioners
new rules.
Hearing Recessed.
The hearing was recessed at
1890 pm. until pm.
Mr.. Hillyard, representing
Wakefield and the producers, be-
gan his argument by charging
that the regulations ordered Au-
gust interfere with the dairies
and producers constitutional
right to carry on lawful busi-
ness" He also characterized the
rules as absurd and unnecessary"
and as having the effect of "en-
abling the members of the Mary
land Virginia Milk Producers AS
sociation to maintain a closed
market in milk"
The association favors the new
regulations in general and is re-
garded by the independent dairies,
including Wakefield, as their chief
nemesis in the milk supply situa-
ton here.
Objections Listed.
Mr.. Hillyard listed. nearly a
dozen parts of the regulations to
which his clients object. Chief
among these. he argued. was the
milk pointing system preference
given to steam sanitizing over
chemical sanitizing of dairy
equipment. On that point Mr..
Hillyard pointed out to the court
that the Commissioners approved
this preference despite the view
of Health Officer Daniel l..
Seckinger that chemicals were as
effective as steam in sanitizing.
The dairy lawyer also objected
to requirements that milk houses
have $50 square feet floor areas,
three instead of two vats for
chemical sanitizing, construction
of all dairy barns above the nat
ural level of adjacent ground, and
location of 'loafing barns" more
than so feet away from milking
"parlors," and stanchion barns.
Wakefield and the 1875 producers
are seeking an injunction against
the Commissioners ban On the
sale of milk in Washington
which comes from farms not in
spected by the District Health
Department. The order permits
dairies here to process this milk
and sell it outside the city.
Motion to Quash Fails.
In a last-minute move late yes
terday, Mr.. Hillyard said, Assist.
ant Corporation Counsel Oliver
Gasch filed motion to quash the
Subpoenas against Commissioner
Young and Guy Mason, but that
Judge Holtzoff, ruled the city
heads should appear for the hear
ing.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West said the motion was filed
because there was nothing we
knew of that the commissioners
would have to be called to testify
on" However, he added. Judge
Holtzoff ruled they should be on
hand in case any Legitimate"
questions arose which would re-
ouire their Testimony.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
BorkIey Due to Attend
Westminster Session
Special Dispoich 10 The S,or

WESTMINSTER, Md. Nov. 8
Vice President Barkley is ex-
pected to attend the Mid Century
Homecoming Convocation al
Western Maryland College here
next week.
Mr.. Barkley has been invited
to the Mid-Century Assembly No
vember 18 when alumni will re-
ceive citations.
On November IT, opening day
of the convocation, citations will
be presented to Is Maryland
Methodist leaders.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

House and Sem
ate civil service
G roups have
been Sy m p a.
thetic toward
F. e d e raj en-
ploye problems
during the past
few years. The
groups h a v e
taken the lead
in increasing
employe bene-
fits as well as
protecting their
present gains.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Money contributed to the Com
munity Chest is distributed pro-
portionally to los Red Feather
agencies in Washington and sur
rounding Virginia and Maryland
counties.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Civil Service Committees Left
Much the Same by Elections
BY Joseph Young

The next two will little change in the membership OF
the House and Senate Civil Service Committees which handle most
key legislation affecting Government employees
The Democrats retention of control of the House and
that the chamanps the committees will be
unchanged Senator O D. Johnston of South Carolina heads the
Evening star., 1950-11-08

weather will continue the Eastern Great Lakes
the Ohio Valley tonight Rain will fall
in the Western Lakes the Mississippi Valley and
from South Dakota westward to the North Pacific Coast Much
colder air will spread the Northern Central Plains and
the Mississippi Valley but it will continue mild in the
Eastern States. -AP Wirephoo Map.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Tom Murray of Tennessee is
chairman of the House committee.
Generally speaking, both the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14

We still have some
grand values in several
colorS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-27
tom THUMB WEDDING"
" BY GIRL SCOUTS

In a lovely wedding held in the
Cvm at Tchula High School, Miss
Mary Sue Cotton, daughter of
~. and Mrs. w. T. Cotton, be-
came the bride of Marshall Ben
nett, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Bennett of Tchula on
April 20.
The Rev. Butch" Jordan read
the ceremony before an impro-
vised altar of greenery with bas-
kets of bridal wreath and mock
orange blossoms and burning
white tapers in plantig candle
holders.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, Bluford Taylor,
wore a beautiful white net dress
trimmed with lace and her veil
hung from a halo on her head.
She carried a bouquet of white
bridal wreath and pink roses.
Miss Bonnie Brannon, matron
of honor, wore an Orchld dress
and carried a bouquet of purple
Iris. Mr.. Micheal Foose served as
best man.
Miss Patsy Fisher of Green
wood served as maid of honor.
She wore a dress of orchid and
her flowers were of purple lis.
The bridesmaids were dressed
in evening dresses of paste.
shades, pink orchid, blue green,
and yellow. Each carried nose
gays of sweet peas, sweetheart
roses and verbena. They wore
hats made of material like their
dresses. They were: Pat Cox, Jan
Jones, Mary Joe Self. Nadine and
Barbara Pettus, Jane Gwin, Phyl-
lis Jones.
The little flower girls dressed
in pretty pastels walked in carry
ing their baskets of rose petals.
They wore on their heads little
bonnett-effect caps. They were;
Sally Huddleston, Linda Davis.
Susan Gwin, Patsy Campbell,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-27
~PRESBYTERIAL z z
IN vICKSBURC

The Forty-first Annual Meet
ing of the Women of the Church
convened in the First Presbyter-
ian Church in Vicksburg on April
20and 81.
Mrs. j. E. Maxwell of Pickens,
president, presided.
Guest speakers were Mrs. John
L. Parkes of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs.
/. O.. Alexander, of Liberty, Mrs.
c. G. Afford of Jackson, the Rev.
w. S. Boyse of Edwards, Rev.
Charles Mccain of Canton, Rev.
Harold Walker, Jr., Student
Worker at Mississippi State Col
lege and Rev. w. F. Mansell,
pastor of the hostess Church. In
spirational messages were given
by Mrs. John Young in the wor-
ship service and others on the
program.
At the noon period an hour of
Christian fellowship was enjoyed
by the l66 officers and delegates
at the luncheon served in the
Church dining room.
In the afternoon session. re-
ports were given by the seven
group chairman, led by Mrs. c.
l.. Beckman, vice president of
Shaw.
Before adjournment, the retir-
ing president, Mrs. j. c. Max
we'll who has been a Presbyterial
leader for many years, was pre-
sented a gold pin and a certifi-
cate of Life Membership in the
Women of the Church. Mrs. Ever
arde Jones made the presenta-
ton. More than $50 delegates and
guests attended the meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-27

Sacia Long and Janice Hender-
son.
The ring bearers, Frank Nes,
Clark. carried the ring on a howe.
" white pillow. He was dresse6
in a white satin suit and vore
white satin shoes.
The grandmother of the groom
Betty sue Gillespie entered on
the arm of an asher followed nv
the grandfather, Buster Llberto
The grandmother of the bride
Nancy Barden, entered, followed
by the grandfather, Jerry Moses
The mother of the groom, Becky
Byrd entered followed by Rubber
Byrd, the father of the groom,
The mother of the bride, Jackie
Kazar entered. The women dress.
ed in lovely evening dresses of
net were very beautiful.
The ushers were: Rubber John
son. Bill Minter, Calvin Self. Cur.
It's Estes and Adrian Shepherd.
The soloist. Myron Casteel sans
the ever-loving song Because
The pianist, Miss Betty Lou Tav-
Ion, dressed in a lavender even
ing dress played the weddino
march an the song.
Donald Harthcock, master ~
ceremonies, graciously introduced
the wedding party and a very
distinguished guest, Mother
Goose, Carolyn McKibben
Mother Goose introduced each Of
her children: Simple Simon. Don
Estes; Queen of Hearts, GLADYS
v. Kelly; Little Bo-Peep, Nancy
Katherine Foose; Little Jack
Horner, Ellis Harris, Jr.: Little
Boy Blue. Billy Ray Tutterow,
Mary Had A Little Lamb, Martha
Joe Thomas: Bobby Shaftoe's
Sweetheart, Susan Minter: Kitty
Fisher, Ann Cox; Old Mother
Hubbard. Carol Cox; NY Pretty
Muffet, Gail Griffith: Wee Willie
Maid, Nancy Howard; Little Miss
Wrinkle, John Foose; Little Cir
With A Curl. Shirley Liberto: The
Old Woman Who Lived In A
Shoe, Margie Johnson;The child
rem: Kay Martin Johnson, Patri-
cia Tutterow, Rosemary Liberto
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-27
TCHULA NEWS
Mrs. c. R. Hamlin, Reporter
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. HAMLIN

The Tuesday Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. c. R. Hamlin
last week. Two tables were placed
for the guests, Coca-Colas were
served during the games.
Mrs. George Samaha, substitute
won the high score prize, sachet.
Mrs. w. r. Huddleston held low
score and Mrs. j. B. Irving won
the bingo.
The hostess served a salad
course and coffee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-27
B. AND P. w. TO SPONSOR
WHAT A FAMILY"

The B. and P. W. Club is spon-
sorlng the Junior play What "A
Family" The proceeds of this is
~ be added to the Cancer Fund.
So come out Friday night and
enjoy yourself, see a good play
and help a good cause.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-27
SERVICES AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SUNDAY. APRIL 80

Rev. John Young, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in Morgan
City will preach at the Tchula
Presbyterian Church, Sunday
morning, April 80 at eleven o.
clock.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-27

Miss Mary Love of Jackson is
ne guest f her rother. Mr.. J.
Love and Mrs. Love.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-27

Miss Rebecca Baine Of Madison
spent last weekend with her po-
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Baire-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-27
cANASTA PARTY

Mrs. James Love entertained
two tables of guests at a Canas-
ia Party at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. Vases of rose,
verbena were used in the rooms
where the guests were seated.
Mrs. P. H. Blaylock received
the high score prize, Mrs. w. E.
Marshall low score and Mrs. D.
E. Rockies the bingo.
The hostess served Coca-C olas,
cake. strawberries and whipped
cream.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-27
MRS. ]. c. CANNON AND MRS.
CLAUDE KERN HOSTESSES
To cry HUNDRED CLUB

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
T. c. Cannon and Mrs. Claude
Keirn of Cruger were hostesses
at a lovely Six Hundred party in
the home of the former.
Purple Iris, purple and pink
x,arbina and other colorful ar
rangements of Spring flowers
we're placed at vantage points in
the living room where three
tables were placed for the guests.
After a series of spirited games
were enjoyed the hostesses serv-
ed a delicious salad and dessert
course with Russian tea.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-27

Miss Aileen Smith of New York
City is visiting relatives and
friends and is the house guest of
Mrs. Everarde Jones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-27

Mrs. Roy Foster had as her
guest last week, her sister, Mrs.
Allen of Indianola.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-27

M re Tchula News ~ pace
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-20
OUID AID
 AETERNITATEM

Noted Jesuit Missionary, Father Charles Suver, st., will conduct Mission at Sain Joseph's Church November 26 to December 1 GncD
 You are invited by the Grace of God to this HOLY MISSION that might prove YOUR cross road to Eternity.
 It's timely purpose: 1. In these critical days of moral decadence and assaults against Christian faith and morals, to give people clearer realization of the real pur pose of life and mans great des- tiny; 2. To enable people to see more clearly whether or not they are directing life's course to its proper goal-eternal happine s s j; whether they are using-w vast ing-the limited time allotted to reach that goal; 3. To help people chart a SURE course, safe from the many dangers and deceptions that beset the way; 4. TO INSPIRE PEOPLE TO PERSEVERE, never to lost heart, but rather to in- crease their good efforts until they have safely reached the Harbor of Salvation and Eternal Happiness "a goal that may be much nearer than you think; 5. For that pur- pose to bring the fruits of the in- finite merits of Jesus Christ more abundantly to your soul.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-20
MRS. PHILLIP ASARUK PROGRESSING NICELY

Word fas been received that Mrs. Philip Asaruk' who left a couple weeks ago for the Indian hospital at Tacoma, was operated on and is progressing very satis- factorily. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she is in her usual good spirits and feeling as we'll as can be expected.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-20

when they are fully advised of the facts
 Thus it is imperative that the election of delegates to the constitutional convention be preceded by educa-
 ona campaign that will unveil the candidates in their true light Alaskans would certainly be chagrned were they to elect the Charley McCarthys of the absentee corporations to write their constitution.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-20
Girl Scout News
Senior Intermediates

We have had our meeting twice week at the home of Mrs. Carl Glavinovich. We are making lit tie miniature davenport pincush- ions, we are also making useful articles such as pillow cases, doil- ies, aprons, and dishtoWels. Our bazaard will be held at the N. C.. Store December 2, at 1000 am.
 Lucy Ann Fagerstrom,
 Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-20
SCHOOL NEWS
Fourth Grade

The Fourth Grade now has its room decorated for November with pictures of Pilgrim boys and turkeys symbolic of the Thanks giving season.
 During the Language class they have devoted time to the unit Friendly Letters" and as one of their projects in letter writing the group wrote a farewell letter to one of their classmates, Alice Gla- vinovich, who left for the States last week.
 Science booklets were made re- gently showing the various ani- nal and plant groups. Some very good pictures were found to ac- company this project and interest ing covers made.
 Ten members of the class have been absent due to illness and the class hopes they will soon be bet ter so that they will be able to re- turn to school and participate in the activities.
 7th and 8th Grades The seventh grade has just fin ished the exciting story, "Treas ure Island" by Robert Louis Ste- venson. Now the teacher is read ing "Huckleberry Finn" to them, and it is liked very much. The characters Tom Sawyer, Jim, Sid ney and Aunt Polly come to life as the plot of the story unfolds.
 Histry class is devoted to study ing about the American colonies objecting to English rule, what they did and the outcome. Monday afternoon attw0 clock they saw the demonstration given by the C.AA, which proved to be both interesting and educational.
 The eighth grade has been kept busy laterly in all their subjects. In language they are now study ing principal parts of verbs: pres ent, past and past participle.
 The attendance has not been too good, possibly due to the weather and SO, many being sick with colds and the flu. With the change of temperature these past days we hope all the students who have been absent will be back in class.
 High School
 One of the noblest speeches in history was the "Gettysburg Ad-
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-20
THE JOKERS ARR COMING

Anchorage Daily Times)
 Now that Alaska's Statehood has become sure thing the influx of new population is about to start
 It is conceded even opposition circles, that Alaska is going become State Favorable action in Congress is expected either before shortly the turn of the new year.
 Passage of the enabling will set the wheels in tion that will eventually lead to the adoption of State Constitution and the admission of Alaska into the ted eral union as full-fledged member.
 History shows that every territory that became a state experienced rapid growth in population. New settlers attracted to each state by the oppor tunty to get in the ground floor and grow with the country
 There every to expect the cycle of de- velopment to follow the admission of Alaska into the union
 But the influx of population will not wait until the formaites of statehood are completed.
 Some of the rapid growth of Aaskas population dur ing and since World War II has undoubtedly been suit of the statehood movement.
 Hundreds of veterans, who returned from the war and found their old surroundings longer interesting adopted Alaska their home and launched business terprses here They have been welcomed into the Ter rfitory and have become important part of it.
 This type of growth will continue with greater and greater impetus statehood arrives It is healthy sit uation and that is encouraged by numerous agen cies and individuals
 But there going be another type of influx which will be surrepttous It will be difficult to atnOuSh It IS or great interest to all AaSanS
 That will be the influx of okers who here for selfish political purposes. They will be the who hope to ntrate the political parties in the hope of ob taining the power to control the state government
 The salmon industry, arch and outspoken opponent of Statehood must be expected to send it's okers to strategic cities in Alaska in the hope that they be elected delegates to the constitutional convention. The industry would be in favor of statehood immediate ly if it could write the Constitution and limit the pow of the state government insofar the fisheries concerned.
 Too, there will be the jokers who come sent here to build themselves up candidates for the U S. Senate, the governorship other key positions.
 The most likely tactic used by the salmon industry and other absentee organizations who fear state control in Alaska, will be that of promoting phonies who have posed as statehood advocates but actually their tools
 Unfortunately there plenty of them already in Alaska
 The only protection Alaskans have against the suc- of the big money boys is that of constant vigilance and an active interest in politics.
 Complete information on the who seek public office must be made available to the public if selections at the polls to be wise This must be done e fectivey than it has in past elections.
 One of the anomalies of voting in Alaska is the fact that areas where statehood sentiment is strongest often select men who personally opposed to statehood. These candidates allowed to post statehood SUD-
 1.4:A = --c4~
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-20
ExplanatiOnOf City Sales Tax
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 under our present tax structure.
 The main source of city revenue comes from real and personal property taxes. Because of the high assessment on real property made in the 1947 revaluation, the City does not feel the tax rate should be raised over the 1A%, but without the Sales Tax, the rate would need to be raised to the maximum. In personal prop erty, business stock assessments because of plane facilities, are dropping off perceptibly, each winter( thus diminishing the rev. enue considerably from tn t source. Another decrease in rev. enue, is that Territorial refunds on mercantile and liquor licenses are only 60%. Since the war years, the Territory has gradually allowed each Alaskan community to assume more of its local obliga- tions, such as increasing mainten- ance of Public Health Center and contributing annually to Nome Harbor Maintenance.
 Your City Sales Tax is the most equalized form of taxation for transient community and one that has so many non-taxable installa- tions which are deriving fire and police protection and school facil- ities along with your resident tax payer. Your City Sales Tax is a, means for balancing the City Budget this fall, let us retain it.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-20

dress" given by Abraham Lincoln on November 19, 1863. It was given in memory of the brave sol diers who were lost in the Battle of Gettysburg.
 General Robert E. Lee hoped to defeat the Union army at the Bat tie of Gettysburg, then capture Washington, the Capital, and end the war between the States with the South victorious. Instead, his army was forced to retreat into Virginia, and the Battle of Get tysourg was considered the turn ing point which led to the ulti- mate Northern victory in the strugge.
 Lees army had 75,OOO men. The first meeting of the opposing troops took place on July l. 1862 at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The Union troops were driven from Seminary Ridge to Cemetery Ridge. General Lee wanted to make the battle a decisive one so he decided to risk everything in a great attack.
 General George Pickett with 4,5OO Southerners dashed up the slope swept by Union fire. A few of them managed to reach the top but in fifteen minutes their gain was lost. Lees army was reduced by 3O,OO0. General Lee never in- vaded the North again and the Confederate power steadily de- creased. '
 The new fluorescent lights in the assembly are geratly appreci- ated by the High School students. Ii is an investment which will pay dividends in better eye sight.
 Students in English W are studying lyric poetry written by Ben Jonson, John Dome and Richard Lovelace.
 CivicS students are enjoying ap interesting study on civil rights, right of trial by jury, and the sys- tom of Federal courts.
 Herbert Kagoona has returned after a brief illness.
 A ninth satellite, exceedingly faint. of long period and great dis tance from Jupiter, was discov- cred by Nicholson of the Lick Ob- Servatory in 1914
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-20

"Is that girls dress torn or am I seeing things?"
 Both"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

square inch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

pital budget.
A Woman's Hospital Auxiliary
is a vital part of any hospital or
ganization. 1t is very instrument
tai in supplementing the activi-
ties of the paid personnel of the
hospital, in giving ar opportunity
for individuals to be of service,
and in helping keep the work of
the hospital before the communal
ty, Mr.. Flynn said.
The auxiliary Is governed
through adoption Of bylaws and
elected officers. Because of its
intimate contact with the hospi-
tails activities, the auxiliary is
considered as an adjunct depart
ment of the hospital, in very much
the same manner as the labora-
tory, kitchen, and other depart
ments. Members Of the unit may
participate in the conventions and
meetings Of the American Hospi'