davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23
AuToMoTivt MIscELLANfous

Used AUTO PARTS. all mskss. MAJ.
sxI sxI reas guar; WARRENs AUTO
SALV.. 1898 MINI. ave. ne IL
,I2M onoek & north Of BenninE). vi oss3'
.yn.ii TNAmkk for sale; one toHI
AP. 1921. 80
Evening star., 1950-04-23
BAY FRONT LOTS

PACING Chesapeake Bay. aVeraGe lots
l0oxl4a fl: ideal location for W
around home. close to d C good
Grabbing Drive TO Deale. Nd Call
Mr.. Downs. West River 6TOS or
MAX G. SCHWARTZ. ia. $500
Evening star., 1950-04-23
STROUT'S

Farm Catalog Free!
leader in country real es-
tate sales. Latest reduced prices in
mammoth GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
catalog of $3.50 bargains. 80 States.
pictures galore. Equipment often in
GUIDED; many EZ terms. Save through
ward Bldg. WASHINGTON. ME. 754s.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Good size; summer or all year: Wash
AnnapollS bus; attractive. Telephone
GE. S022 evenings.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND BARGAINs
Morgantown- on Potomac Colonial
type 1La-story cottage. rooms,
stnl. PAIN; electricity; town water. oil
furniture included; excellent con
dition; waterfront privileges, sand
beach; immediate possession; Sc. 500,
renwick on Potomac Studio type
i, ,1a-story cottage, knotty pine pan
bedroom. bath. electricity, screened
porch; excellent condition: water
front PRIVILEGES; convenient Ia
WASHINGTON: immediate possession;
81 900, Shown by appointment.
LEONARD SN1DER. La Plata. Md,
SOUTH RIvER-Year-around home
Z bedrooms ttwo on first fioor)
2 tiled baths, large living room,
beautiful oeast Sitchen' dining room; / !
beautiful holly trees (6 with berries ;
Greek. This home is in perfect
e93n1dnttnioon e93n1d nno and priced reasonably at
At Winchester. directly on the Severn
nicely planted; residence has been
completely done over; new oil heat
ing plant, showers and DRESSING
rooms; five bedrooms % on first
noor). baths. This Is q home you
saa Saa odn enjoy and be proud Of; price,
At Round Bay-4-bedrm., oil-heated.
ysar-around home, opposite beach
This is a very fine home and priced
to attract an early buyer at $4,000.
JOSEPH D. LAZENBY, Realtor,
2I5 Main St, Annapolis, Md. Phone
1854.
YEAR-AROUND HOME, lovely 5-rm.
house and porch, completely furn.;
Avalon Shores: on busline, near
schools and stores; water pvls. !;
4.rm. cottage, furn.. block from wa
tsriront: Deale Beach; $3.50.
GEORGE Z. BRYANT. West River
3471.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
AUCTION
WE SELL FARMS

nr. Gettysburg; brick houe; April 27,
$50 Pm; Pm; Information. Towson,
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Realtors, FA. 1920.
Iec q aihoI . = -
O 1x10OnrD ANpEc

WOODED ACRES
Near Vienna. with 506-ft. frontage
and ever-fiowing stream through
property; could be subdivided or an
excellent, secluded homesite.
Dominion InS. & Realty Agcy.
Gil. 633s. 3103 N. 10th. OK. 177a.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
BUlLDoZERS

D14 CATERPILLAR ANGLE hydrsu.
ne ooEer. Completely rebuilt ky
CSaterpiilar Company In fail 81
ssS' 5000 for doser and low
Phone Engleside I7s-w after q pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

PRINCE GEORGES co.
Near Upper Marlboro, nice farm, on
good road. 2 houses, 3 tobacco barns,
stables. outbuildings, long road 'front.'
age. Priced very low; for Information
call RA 1912 -23
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Lovely 8-Acre Farmette
EASTMAN & SEAY
Exclusive Agents. FA. 1920. =
rAr~-A- ~~TY1T-rY

FAlRFAA COUNTY
Sh acres, 500 clear, balance in nice
oak, poplar and walnut timber.
nice holly. nice stream through
center property. Compare this with
Also L acre, fronting on main hwy. (;
cleo, natural gas line through
property; $500 for quick sale; "a
miles d. c.; $3.50 cash, balance
$40 per month. BURNERS REALTY
CO. A. G. Anderson. manager.
daaao0II aa0I Fairfax dr.. Arlington. CH
Evening star., 1950-04-23
OPEN TODAY
SHADY SIDE MD

OHADI Side, MD.
SIX .ACRES-2h-story bldg: 2-acre
oyster bed. 3 chicken yards and
houses. Call Mr.. George Jones. ia.
7053. office PAUL, j Miller
Evening star., 1950-04-23
/ WATERFRONT PROP. RoR SALA WA

SPECIAL BARGAIN, Mssor's Beach,
bath. ise. lot. aii-yesr home: Sc, 600
Call Mr.. ODUM. westriver slai
Residence. Melbourne ave. Masons
Beach, DeAle. Nd. II
WATERFRONT BEACH COTTAGE.
completely, equipped Ami. speed
FAirmort DR.. Woodland Beach. Nd.
LU. 4-520o; sun, 20. 2-4141. -s3
COBB ISLAND. MD.-Excellent buy.
? desirable lots, small cottage. bath.
co. ?2S0. Ext. sol South. -..3
HERALD HARBOR. MD. Year round
cottage, All city cows; 10o-ft.
pvt. waterfront. $500" On easy
terms. II interested call Mr.. SWEET.
NO. 91al.
FAIRHAvEN. MD. Section .. 81 miles
from D. c.; &-room and bath mod
ern bungalow, completely furnished, /,
3 years old > lots; all elec, utilities,
private sand beach; 1900 II. of
sand bottom bathing on Chesapeake
water to inland harbor: suitable for
yeAr-around living: exeellen; duck
shootlng. hshinE and ersbhing.
OWNER. Il. 3-5S97. -
NORTH REACH <-rm. cottase
porch, sman lot. alley, water and
electricity; septic tank no bath
down, win exehans.'
South River Park rms, bath, cleo
tricity, water, dble. gar: lse, lot.
facing river: lEe. trees, $4,000 to
$1,000 cash. bal. rent. WIN ex-
change. OWNER. ia. To10. "a
Evening star., 1950-04-23

119-ACRE DAIRY LAND. s-rm. and
bath house. 20-cow barn. dry barn,
silo, plus other buildings, on main
hiehway. ~ miles of D. C. Price,
S29. $50 including 20 cows; u cash,
balance easy terms.
ALSO
80 acres. grass and farm land. S-rm.
house, erade-A barn, silo. dry barn,
other buildings: 55 miles to D. C,
Priced exceptionally low. S22 900.
incl. 90 good cows. II heifers. 1
bull. Best of terms with $1,000
Evening star., 1950-04-23
MONTGOMERY CO

MONTGOMERY co.
20 acres, 6-rm house: electricity,
water barn. other necessary build
of woods; on good road. 7la mi.
from Rockville.
BUELL. M. GARDNER, Agent
Phone Rockville $500 weekdays.
Ewes, Mr.. Jones. Rockville 1895.
Once open. ] to 5 Sunday
Evening star., 1950-04-23
FARMS FOR SALE
SMALL FARMS

Out beyond Atom Bombs.
An acre and independence, $500 tno
house,. Also one-acre real water
front lots, right on Bull Run, $500;
hunting and fishing from your own
back yard; plenty of room for chick
ems, garden, fruits, etc. You can
use your land as soon as you pay
the $50 down.
Good Roads = Electricity
$50 Down, SIS a Month
35 minutes drive out Lee blvd. or Lee
hwy to Centreville; turn left at
trafic light on Route 2s Coward
Manassas four miles to our big
sign on left, SMALL FARMS. Open
every day. 2 to 7 pm. Every Trail
ways Bus to Manassas passes us.
Bring $40 deposit FAIRVIEW
REALTY Re srYs co. Box 212, Arl., Va.
Lovely 8-Acre Farmette
Large, substantial, 3-bedroom home,
with bath, living room, dining room,
den and kitchen: fruit trees, garden
area; 2 acres wooded land. barn
with metal roof. garage and storage
shed. All for $4,000, $500 cash
5. e. a DprHH rsTe find @iies caiI Masn;. Us
EASTMAN & SEAY
Evening star., 1950-04-23

LoUDoUN CO., VA, PROPERTY
l g.. r.. res. 4 bedr.. bath; heat,
elect: paved road; near Leesburg;
z a., Z r., mod. bungalow; gar. barn.
poultry houses, fruit; S1O.50O.
SO a., 7 r., stone. log. bath. elect;
garage. shop: mag. view; $12,500.
Call FLEET JAMES, agent, Purcell
vile, Va
Evening star., 1950-04-23

COMFORTABLE, well-built, 2-storied,
Broom cottage on Chesapeake Bay,
l hours drive from D. c.: furn.,
screened porches. bath, b. and c.
water, elec. refgr., gas range, Ice.
70. ct, N w1 pvt; tz,s comm. with ane beach.
ESQ LEVEL ACRES. long frontage on
the Potomac. near Pt. Lookout.
sell all or part. SH. $3.50. 23s
LAKE JACKSON desirable lots
next to Panorama; reas; dial UN.
WOODLAND BEACH-5 lots; Ideally
soistec ssis' Gal, VII 81 sd17 ssI cheap for egick
1sIAN6Mcharles IANSi eS''; County. cottage, Gotta
ouesthouse and lot on mainland
75x2OO. WA. OO33. 81.
SHERWOOD FOREST, On the Severn
-603 Maid Marion-A 7-room. q
bath cottage, completely furnished,
in perfect condition: will be open
Sunday for inspection. For further
information. cali MRS. FRY, Be-
thesda, WI. 1915. -23
10 A., on the great Wicomico River
Good 6-room house. in cluster Of
large shade trees, water on 3 sides.
sieetd1nieity, excellent haTbor; only
River; good 5-room house, modern
ss sssh .oos sst.F ROAD On sids' so;s., 5tssi,n
on the Rappahannoct; 81. 400 and
$4,000. Several nice waterfront
farms. Call ". C. RICE. warsaw,
8 ROOMS, large porch. inside hath
room, on 3 lots. furnished, close to
ysstter. N. Beach, Nd. $4,000. EA.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
STOCK FARM
III YIIXIN

LEE HWY.
2n7 acres. Modern Colonial house;
1st floor. living rm., fireplace, Ii
brary. dining rm.. bath. equipped
bath: 3rd floor, = bedrms.. maids
rm. and bath; full basement, oil
heat. double garage; barn; wstered
by streams. Committing distance
to D. C. S42.5O0.
J. L. G.. WEST. FA. 2135
Evening star., 1950-04-23

LOT T-Selby- on Bay. main road, near
water; cash, terms; reas. H A..
MORGAN, warsaw. Va.
sELBY-ON-THE-BAY 4th ave-
1ear-round cottage, completely fur
nished. liy. rm. with fireplace. din.
room, 2 bed rooms, bath, utility
room, inclosed porch, fireplace out
door. Evenings CHI. 1000, Ext. 7S0.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

BEALToN, vA.-About 2 acres, clear
2 bldgs.; $1,000. Ii. 3-7245.
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE Of 100 acres
luxurious log house; all conv.
handsome slate roof; bldg. stock,
tractor Call for details; S26. 800.
MISS KING. KE. 3-5164.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15
White, Wolf New Rotary Members

Wilton White, Kodiak Mo- tors, and Jack Wolf, Kodiak Cleaners were initiated into the Rotary Club following the regular luncheon Tuesday noon.
 The initiation was conducted by member James Martz with short talks explainin the clubs aims and ideals by V. G. Ellis, the Rev. R. N. Will kinson and Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, club president.
 Guests attending the meet ing were It. E. D. Morris, U. s. Airforce attached to MATS, Paul Odlaug, tax collector, and
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15
Fourth Grader
 Wins Egg Hunt

David Pestrikoff, fourth grader who lives at the Bap- tist Mission, won the annual Easter egg hunt last Saturday 0y finding the golden egg.
 The hunt, sponsored each year by the BPW, was held at the community center at l o'clock. A half hour after it had started, the hunt was over, and the 25O kids who participated had their pockets full of Easter candy.
 Silver eggs too paid off, a dime for each one, and Gary, Allen. David and Zoya Abston,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15
Judgment Given
 Against Macdonald

A judgment against H. F. Macdonald for the sum of $548.43 has been ordered by Commissioner A. M. Vokacek, in the suit filed by Emmet Jennings and Leslie Mccarthy against Macdonald.
 The two men charged Mae Donald owed them for their meat which he sold at his Ko- diak Cold Storage Co.,,
 The judgment gave the plaintiffs the sum of $676. 50. less the sum of SIPS. .07 allowed Macdonald for locker rent and storage charges.
 Macdonald was also ordered to pay interest at 6% on the amount due, attorney fees of $75, $15 court costs and $3 marshal's fees. John C.. Hughes was attorney for the plaintiffs.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15

children of Mrs. Verna Alb. ston, s.reportedly made a clean sweep in the field. Seven-year old Olivia Ann Huey, daugh- ter of Mrs. Pete Koppang, also found several silver ones. Mrs. Cecil Wilson was chair man of the affair, and was assisted Saturday by Miss Marco Kiilsgaard, Mrs. Ralph Shupp, Mrs. Ed Pecore, Mrs. Jim Dodson, and Ken Wade.
 BPW members who dyed five dozen eggs to fill the bags were Mrs. Emil Knudsen, Mrs. Maurice Gunderson, Mrs. Gene Marian Mrs. Lester Serum, and Mrs. Carl Nal drett.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15

Roy Downing, CAA, a former member of the Kodiak Rotary Club who during the war was assigned to the ACS.
 The annual nomination ef officers for the club will be held on April 25. At the first meeting in May the directors. for the coming year will he elected.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15
Blor1ds Win Baby Show

Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, and that's true even when they're judging babies! /, Two curly headed blond youngsters captured the ; hearts of three servicemen Sunday to become the winners , in the annual baby show, at the Orpheum Theatre. Patricia Donahae, 2, daugh- ter of Chief Hospitalman and Mrs. John F. Donahae, whose home is Washington, D. C., was crowned queen, and Mi chael James Prosser, 1, son of MT. and Mrs. Seward Prosser, was named king.
 The little queen was dressed in a bare-tummy blue ruffled sun suit, a sharp contrast to the bouffant organdy dresses and pretty straw bonnets worn by almost all the other con- tenders.
 The little king, whose yell low sweater was just a shade brighter than his mop of curls, was one of the youngest ent- ries in the show.
 The show was sponsored by the VFW auxiliary, whose members were assisted Sum- day by Elwood Pie" Watson as master of ceremonies. Second, third and fourth prizes for girls were as fol- lows: Penny, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed Cummings; Linda Jean, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Watson; Merry Lynn, daughter of ACS Cpl and Mrs. Otis Lull.
 Boy runners-up were "Jim- mer", son of Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm Mcdonald; Milton
 IT,, son of MT. and Mrs. Mil ton Kaplan; and Billy, son of ] MT. and Mrs. Leo Sears. Judges were Sgt. S. c. Ros-
 aschi, USING; Sgt 1st class P. L. Dishaw, army: and SIX 2 C..
 L. Bloom, navy.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15
Shubam Que Today

Walter Shuham, auditor fer. Elmer Johnson, certified pub lie accountant, is expected to arrive in Kodiak today.
 Shuham is widely known in Kodiak as he audited books for several business houses here in 1948.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15
Daily Returns

Vince Daly. pilot for Collins Air Service, returned to Ko- diak this week.
 He left before Christmas last year to take a Grumman Goose outside for an overhaul. He has again occupied a house owned by Emil Knudsen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-29

Democratic nomination from the
real fight. Klein secured the
Democratic nomination from the
Lower East Side nine years ago
1t was a special election to fill
the seat of M. Michael Edelstein
who was fatally stricken in the
House after a futile argument
against an anti-Semitic TRADE by
Rep. John Rankin of Mississippi.
Klein was elected and has since
carried on a determined fight
against injustice. II made up my
mind" said Klein, "that if either
Rankin or Klein is going to drop
dead, it won't be Klein"
Old-timers in the House press
gallery recall Klein's action
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-29
Center of the Southeast"

against racial and religious dis
elimination in a number of cases
which other liberal congressman
considered 'too hot" to handle.
An unreconstructed Roosevelt
Democrat, Klein votes with the
administration only when he be-
ieves the administration to be in
the right.
A d-humored handsome
man of 46, Klein is well-liked on
Capitol Hill. His office staff is so
devoted to him they often work
late into the night without extra
compensation. They know that
Klein has often dug deeply into
his own pocket to aid many
causes. The support of such causes
frequently does Klein no political
good. He is idealistic enough to
advance into issues from which
many men might retreat-parti-
cularly men given to expediency
and self-interest.
Foreign diplomats in Washing
ton, the hub of world democracy,
are puzzled by the segregation of
Negroes into ghetto areas and the
exclusion policy of hotels, theat-
ers,, restaurants, many schools,
and seven public swimming pools.
AS member of the House Com
mittee on the District of Column
bia, Klein has led a campaign
against segregation and for an
integrated school system and
other democratic reforms.
When Gen. U. S. Grant III
would have imposed a permanent
pattern of segregation on the dis
trict, Klein fought Grant until
President Truman refused to re-
appoint the general to the chair
manship Of the Capitol Planning
Commission. When a Jewish de-
Tense organization retreated from
an explosive situation involving
high-level anti-Semitism and RAJ
cism at George Washington Uni
versity, Klein exposed the bigotry
to the nation. His exposure of the
facts embarrassed a number Of
important organizations and peo-
pie high in capital circles.
Despite his individualism, or
perhaps because of It, Klein has
Continued on Page 12l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-29
AUGUSTA, GEORGIh
Congressman Klein = Son Of
Kosher Butcher
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright 1850 Jewish Telegraphic Agency Incl
WASHINGTON
There sits in the House Representatives the son Of kosher
butchera New York East Side butcher housewife
The son Arthur G. Klein who has brought tenacY
to the floor Of Congress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-29

Klein takes time to investigate
before committing himself on is
sues. Once he's convinced, how
ever, his opponents are in for a
, 1950-01-26


g ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY RACES
e. Mornings Boy New Race Track ].
A under the auspices Of
The New ST. Croix Turf Club
Junuory 9o.ls5o - Commencing at lloO IN.
IND hASh FIRST PRIZE 5000 Five and q half Furlongs
l. FLAME H lO1 SeMew Stables wv E MwA BLOOD ond Snd
2 SYMPHONY df 98 Memoir Stables (PhIp Hem0 Cold
LADY ANITA M l4 Mahogany Walk Stables percy OdmnA Pin ad Green
WARcIoUD be 10 Almond Te Stables oEwr Gerard Gold and White
SECOND RACE FIRST PRIZE $500 Six Fur1opqs
! SIAfIIeHI chi IS Palm free Stables NMn Wlam9 Cold and White
MADAM JAIME M l3 Memoir Stables percy Ohon0 Pnkmd White
e DONnN Gm !" MahoghyWak Stables percy Osborne Pink and Green
THIRD RACE FIRST PRIZE $4,000 One Mile
l. SIR HENRY be 14 St Thomas n1mun 1uA Iun
2 ST.PATRCK By l3 Moons Stables ## t. C. Merrill Whit and crn
"S"A " Ho 0FmadS stables a. M NehhrpP Navy and Gold
FOURTH RACE FIRST PRIZE $3.50 Five r,1,onnta. y
l. BEAU CESE che 16 Palm Tree Stables ALLEY IHarA cdm n W.T.
SUSANNA hf 1l3 Memoir Stables IhGp Hm0 cd
XRAY chg lis New Town Stables DR. R. N Lame9 F." Bhkm AM Gold
FIFTH RACE FIRST PRIZE $500 Five Fur1ono.
l. SING ALFONSO chg l4 Golden Grove Stables e. Bahmtnl Red and yellow
z Mss OLYMPIA bf l7 "a Grange Stables elmo EmO Yellow and White
2 "An1LooD DC liz Almond Tree Stables OLIVER Gerard Gold and White
SIXTH RACE FIRST PRIZE $500 Five Furlonos
l. LADY ANITA H 14 Mahogany Walk Stables P Osbonl Pink and Green
= oNmnUA CHI ." enoroaDe philip Henry Cold
O. FAAME h U1 S@ieW Stables N E. Me@D Blood and Sand
fDnON +" ph AmEUASed oaoeS ~ BrBoe Red and White
SEVENTH RACE FIRST PRIZE $3.50 Five F,Lono.
HtNR |" t4 ST. Thoma9 - Henry Daley Green and White
2 ST. PATRICK By l8 Moonsuhs a.. Merrill White and Gmn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
French Language Complicates Life
For Children In Alsatian Schools

EDITORS NoTE: Tie follotc-
ing article comes from Marin
B. Dress, student IN Bhufton
College last gear aoho is note IN
Europe. It is acfitten from
Strasbourg IN 4isace, France.
All his life he lived in the same
little Alsatian village and yet his
national citizenship changed four diff
ferent times, he told me. And as
if that did not present difficulties
enough for him, even though he is
now for the third time French
citizen, he still cannot speak a word
of French.
This difficulty of language adjust
ment is one that everyone here in
controversial Alsace is confronted
with yet today, for although the
Alsatian language, really German
dialect, is spoken in the homes and
streets, the children are compelled to
learn French in school as all classes
after the third year are conducted in
the French language.
Adjustment
1t is no easy matter for the child
ren to make the adjustment from
speaking the Alsatian in the home to
speaking and studying French at
school where anything but French is
strictly forbidden. And, as one
would expect, the children have a
tendency to slip and let words or
phrases in their native Alsatian come
out.
To cope with this natural tendency
the French have devised simple
and yet socially harsh method of
dealing with the children who ex-
press themselves in Alsatian while
in school. The child making this
understandable error is required to
wear a board about his neck, with
this sentence written on it, 81 want
to speak French"
The only way he can rid himself
of this stigma is to catch some other
child making the same mistake that
he did. When he is able to do this,
the new delinquent must wear the
cumbersome board everyday in school
until he can pass it on-the present
day French equivalent to the old
Puritan scarlet letter type of punish
ment.
Alsatian Home
In addition to the nationally I'M
portant fact that French is not the
language in the Alsatian home, it
was also interesting to find French
absent in the church where the con-
gragation sings in German, the
minister breaches in German, and
when the Alsatian prays, he prays
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09

The 40th anniversary of the
Boy Scouts of America will be
observed Feb. 6 to II in every
part of the nation by more
than 100000 boys and adult
leaders. Strengthen Liberty
is the birthday theme. The Boy
Scouts Crusade to Strength
en- the Arm of Liberty" con-
tinues through 1850.
During Boy Scout Week,
Units will hold Crusade
, Night" meetings when 1949
Crusade Awards will be pre-
sented. Representing the Il
Scout Regions. IL outstanding
Boy Scouts will make a "Re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09

port to the Nation" at Wash
ington. DC, where the Move
ment was incorporated Feb. {
1910. They will also take par
in an impressive ceremony a
independence Hall in Phila
delphia.
The highlight of 1850 will b
the Second National Jambore'
which will see 10000 Scout
and Leaders camping togethe
at Valley Forge, Pa, from
June 80 to July 6, including
Scouts of other lands.
Since 1910 more than 16,
100000 boys and men hav
been identified with the Bo.
Scouts of America.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
Dough Rises

Consumption of bread and other
baked goods has increased to the
point where every man, woman
and child in the United States
spends an average of approxi-
mately 26 dollars each year for
bakers products.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09

in German.
If the spoken language is any in
dication one might iustifably ask on
which side of the Maginot Line does
Alsace belong, but more important
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09

for our modern world is the question,
can we still afford to have any kind
of line in our world society.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09

in German.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
TRUTH

A bridge table is one place
they're eager to do a husbands
.sf@ lsii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
LET THE FARMERS ALONE

There is constant agitation from the
White House down through the Senate
and lower House of Congress to regulate
farming. There is the so-called Brannan
Plan which provides for plans to limit and
control the production of farm products
If the farmers don't do what they are told
to do. they may suffer penalties under new
laws. Farmers are to keep books and re-
cords and make such reports as may be
required by the Secretary of Agriculture
And if he doesn't keep good books" he
may .be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined
anywhere up to $780,
Good old safe and sound Commenta-
tor Mark Sullivan vouches the prediction
that eff this bill ever becomes law we'll
have to have more farm bookkeepers." In
other words the farmers are shun.ing off
most Of their obligations to their farms
sBnt in the light of good deal of OPP
position the United States Government
WAITS more rules of inquiry, in order to
PUG Farmers on the carpet and find out
wht.they are not doing what the politicians
in Washington told them to do.
IF the writer of this piece was on the
carpet under such conditions I'll tell you
what he would do, to wit: he would thumb
his nose at unreasonable brass hats and
tell them to go soak their heads.