davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-21

years bills dealt with deficiency
items. One Urgent Deficiency bill
for the current year already has
passed. This omnibus measure
makes No. 2. 1t will be followed
by the District supply bill, and
another general deficiency bill
near the end of the session.
House May Rebel.
1t is still possible, of course
that the House will rebel at the
omnibus approach by recommit-
ting the bill with instructions TO
bring out separate departmental
bills, as in the past. Even if this
should happen, however, Mr.. Cam
non already has accomplished the
main objective of comparing the
needs Of each function with every
other function, in allocating the
available money.
In defending its budget cut of
approximately $1.3 billion, the
committee took a shot at econo-
mixers who contend it would be
simple matter" to cut from
three to five billion. The report
points out that a substantial part
OF the budget total is made up of
fixed charges, such as:
Interest on the public debt.
S5,265 100000; veterans benefits
defined by law, SAT billion, and
grants to States for public well
fare, So billion. Liquidation of
contract obligations takes another
s4.5 billion.
In criticizing the Acc, the
committee reported that its hear
ings developed that the members
of the commission were not we'll
Informed as to the finances of the
agency. 1t was apparent that the
people in the field made their own
decisions without much control or
advice from the commission. The
committee is of the opinion that
this is a very unsound way of do
Ing business. The commission
should have better knowledge of
these affairs and the committee
will expect better information
from it in that connection during
consideration of the 1852 budget"
Evening star., 1950-03-21
House GroupDemands
End Of Repair Freeze
For Marshall Heiqhts

| The House Appropriations Com
mittee today attacked the freeze
order" that for almost a year has
prevented Marshall Heights home
owners from repairing their prop
erty.
| Unless the discrimination
against a minority group" is re-
moved, the committee indicated it
would take "firmer action" against
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The freeze" is related to a
deadlock affecting a proposed
slum clearance and housing re-
development plan for the entire
Marshall Heights area. 1t has
stopped construction and repair
or remodeling work there.
President Truman, last June,
asked a $2,180,000 supplementary
appropriation to carry out the
Marshall Heights program under
a District Land Redevelopment
Agency. The redevelopment pro-
gram would accommodate 5000
people in an area now inhabited
by 2,1O0.
Chosen as Initial Project.
| In preparing a master plan for
this city, under the 1946 District
Redevelopment Act. the NCPPC
selected Marshall Heights as the
place to begin. The Commission
ers approved the project, but it
could not be started because of
inability of the redevelopment
agency to get funds from Con-
gress.
Meanwhile, spokesmen for prop
erty-owners in Marsall Heights
protested that the redevelopment
program would take away theil
homes. Hearings held last De-
cember by the Senate Banking
subcommittee on rents and hous.
ing brought no agreement.
The original program called fol
acquisition of the entire area by
the Redevelopment Agency. The
land then would be sold either
to private enterprise for rebuild,
ing or to public housing agencie.
for construction OF low-rent hous-
ing.
Committee Warning.
The House Appropriations Com.
mittee today did not go as far a:
a subcommittee did in suggesting
that the NCCPC's budget be linn.
tied as a means Of forcing actor
against the "freeze order"
But it gave this warning:
"The committee trusts the sit.
uation will be corrected immedi.
ately, that the residents of Mar.
shall Heights will be given the
services and rights to which they
are legally and morally entitled
and that the District officials will
remove this discrimination agains
a minority group without the
necessity for f1rmer action by the
committee.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Federal Security Agency

About $4,000 was Topped of
the Freedmen's Hospital s2,631,
900 budget request, as the House
committee blasted FSA for sub
mitting totally unrealistic" esti-
mates of expenses planned by the
hospital.
Freedmen's officials had told
the committee food quality has
been cut to help Offset drastic
drug and other supply shortages
and that such funds might have
to be tapped" again next year
unless more money is provided
They added that the Budget Bu-
reau slashed it's original $685.
653 request to $2,631, 900.
The committee said it was
surprised to discover that
amounts allocated to certain spe-
'ciflc categories of expense do not
represent the expenditure plan
contemplated by officials of the
hospital"
The committee charged spe-
cifically that from an increase of
$4,000 alleged to be urgently
needed" for equipment, about
$65,0O0 would actually go for sup
plies and personnel.
For Howard University, the
committee disallowed $4,000
contract authorization limit in
crease for proposed new dental
school and auditorium buildings,
and Topped $4,000 off a $135, 900
request to finish plans for a new
preclinical medical building. It
also deleted a 1892, 900 item for a
new engineering building because
1T will not be needed until 1882
The committee refused tt
approve expansion of the Hospita
Construction Act, urging that the
SIS million appropriated each
year since 1947 be maintained fol
fiscal 1851. Congress already hae
extended the act of 1855. anc
authorized Federal appropriation.
to be doubled to $3.50 million be.
ginning next year.
The National Institutes OF
Health in Bethesda won complete
approval of its vast research pro.
gram, as the committee recon.
mended the full budget request
of $13,250,000.
In surprise move, moreover
the group added of its own voli.
ton $2.5 million to q Sill millior
request for research growing ou1
of startling developments with
use of the hormones, cortisone
and ACTH.
The committee cut $4,000
from the Institute of Dental Re.
search's $2,140,00o request. But il
provided $7.3 million for con.
struction of new Arctic Health
Institute, and allowed these re.
quests to remain intact: Nationa
Cancer Institute, s20,086, 900
mental health programs. 1894.
600; National Heart Institute
$14, ,150, 900.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital suffer.
ed $4,000 cut from its request
as the committee recommended
$1,948,000. The Federal appro
priation meets only about 19 Del
cent of the hospitals operation
The rest is made up from re.
Endorsements for the care O.
patients, primarily from distric
funds.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
| Unknown Hero Funds
| Reduced IS Per Cent
| By House Committee
BY the Associated Pres,

In a rather unusual way,
the House Appropriations
Committee today ordered d
IS per cent cut in funds re-
quested for burial of World
War IFS unknown serviceman.
The Army asked for $780,
900 to build a tomb for the
unknown hero and $500,00O
for entombment and cere-
monlal expenses.
The committee said a suit
able tomb might be erected
for $350,000; it said also that
no more than $150,000 should
be needed for travel and cere-
monial expenses. That totals
100000.
Without further explana-
ton, the committee approved
a total of $350,000.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
S12 Million Payment
Toward D. c. Costs
Included in Bill

The $12 million annual
Federal payment toward the
expenses of the District gov
ernment is carried in the om-
nibus appropriation bill, re-
ported to the House today.
The House appropriations
committee decided, however,
to keep the detailed budget
! for the City of Washington as
a separate bill, to be reported
later. The Budget Bureau sub
mitted estimates totaling
about $119 million for the Dis
trict, and all except the lump
sum Federal payment comes
from local revenues.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

number of separate organizational
units are conducting separate and
in many cases completely inde-
pendent programs in the field,
each with a separate representa-
tive contracting the farmer"
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Federal Omnibus Budget Bill at q Glance
Comparative Statement of 1850 Appropriations Listed
With Estimates and Amounts Recommended in 1851 Bill

item S2mIIon
a a
musb o
in fixed tnal
und budg Smats of
in
n 70 S
is O
of
Evening star., 1950-03-21

prior contractural obligations. New
road construction will amount to
SO million.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
Parents Group Formed
At Rockville Nursery
School, Election Held

At the meeting recently of the
newly organized Parents Group of
the Rockville Nursery School, the
acting Chairman, Mrs. Allan B.
Elliot, presided at the election of
officers. Elected were Mrs. Allan
B. Elliot, president; Mrs. Robert
l.. Fal How, vice-president; and Mrs.
Allen H. Jones, secretary.
Mrs. Katherine Packard, direc-
tor of the school, outlined the
necessary functions of the Parents
Group and voiced her hope of in
creasing the enrolment to a more
satisfactory number of pupils.
L. R. Gonzales was appointed
on Equipment and Maintenance
committee as chairman of indoor
and outdoor equipment; Mrs.
Joseph T. Ball was appointed as
Doll Corner and Laundry Chair
man on the same committee. Mrs.
Morris Stern is chairman of Fund
Raising Committee and Mrs. R. l..
Fallow chairman of the Refresh
ment Committee.
The Parents Group decided to
hold two annual meetings a year,
but will send out periodic reports
t. keep in touch with the progress
of the pupils and the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
JamisOn Sells
Shepherd Farm
Near POOlesville

From the Friday evening edition
of The Washington Star, it was
learned that the Shepherd Farm
near Poolesville, one of the largest
farm properties in that neighbor-
hood, has been sold. The 925-acre
tract, which includes one of the
biggest patches of Elk loan in
this county, was sold by its owner,
James Huntington Symington of
the Air Force, to Hugh M. Beshers,
2914 Kanawha Street, NV, Wash
ington, formerly an engineer with
the Atomic Energy Commission, it
was reported.
The property was owned for
many years by John B. Shepherd,
an official of the Department of
Agriculture. 1t has on it the re-
mains of the largest Indian village
found in the Potomac Valley above
Great Falls. 1t long has been a
favorite hunting spot for students
of Indian culture.
Purchase price of the property
was reported to be about 100000
and real estate men believe it to
be the largest farm transaction in
the county in recent years. The
sale was handled by Charles Jami-
son of Dickerson.
Mr.. Beshers plans to raise beef
cattle. The Beshers raised cattle
in Illinois before coming to Wash
ington in 1941
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
From where | sit by Joe Marsh

That Homework Done

work problem is wondc. fil Nsy
to see to it that our youngsters ac-
quire the sensible moderate habits
they'll need later on.
I've never believed in hard and
fast rules - except where absO-
lutely necessary. Let the other fell
low do as he likes, as long as
he's temperate and tolerant. Guess
that's why I've never felt'we should
quarrel with the fellow who is par
tial to a glass of beer--the "Bever.
age of Moderation
&e M~4<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
Real Monopoly Threat

Drug stores are going in for
greater variety of stock. Gosh!
What's left for them to expand on,
unless it's real estate? - Washing
ton Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23

1t won't be long now before the
Red Cross win be in the midst of
its annual roll call. Let's every
body keep this in mind and have at
least a dollar ready.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
What Is Adversely?

Say this for adversity-people
seem to be able to stand it, an
that's more'n l ken say for pros
perity. - Kin Hubbarn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
Sacrifice

A Chicago man who beat his
wife every day for week has
promised the Judge that he will not
do II again. It doesn't hurt any
man to make these little sacrifices
now and then.--Springfeld Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23

Miss Gilbert, our grammar school
principal, spoke the other night at
the regular Parent Teachers meet
ing, on getting children to do their
homework when they want to listen
to the radio.
eve mustn't give them a fiat
mo-" Miss Gilbert said. eff we
adults really believe in tolerance
and moderation, we should instill
these qualities in our children.
Listening to the radio is fine-in
moderataon-as long as homework
gets done, too."
From where I sit, the lady was
dead-rieht. This radio VS.. home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
People, Spots In The News

FACES of Billy Graham of
New York and Kid Gavilan are
mutually messed up in this
sock exchange when Graham
unset the much favored Cuban.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

MorYsville Radio
Stdtion in Third
Week of Programs

Marysville's new radio sta
ton is beginning its third week
of broadcasting, according to
Gene Kirby, general manager OF
the station. The broadcasting now
is from 4:30 to p. M; $50 on
the radio dial, The programs
are mostly recorded shows, .news
broadcaSting and sports events.
The broadcasts reach every ra-
dio within a three-mile radius of
MarySville. Later on, according
to Mr.. Kirby, broadcasting will
be from sunrise to sunset. Those
connected with the station are.
Floyd Coil, station manager;
Curtis Scheiderer, business mana
ger; Drew Adams, advertising
manager; Gene Waters, Jerry
Ruble and David Linzinmeir,
technicianS; and Philip Hoffman,
chief engineer.
The station is running on a
B-C-357-E general electric trans
mitter. This system requires a
long-wire for antenna instead of
a tower to insure adequate re-
ception. They have a wired wire
less permit fro mthe F. c. c.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Cloiborne Church
Pluns Homecoming.
RdllY Day Program

Claiborne Methodist C h hurc h
will celebrate harvest home and
roll call of members on Sunday,
Oct. %. All members and friends
are urged to be present for rally
day at 10 a. m. and for morning
worship at IL, when the roll call
of members will be taken.
DR.. Thomas Taylor Crawford,
the pastor will speak at the IL
o'clock service on the theme "The
Autumn Hush.
A basket dinner will be served
at 1890 p. M, followed by fell
lowship meeting and starting at
2 p. m. with special music.
Guest speaker for this will be
the Rev. Leland Wiley, former
pastor of this church. The follow
ing committees have been ap-
pointed:
Decorating-Sayde w b s tel
and Ethel Palmer; invitations
Lola Hull and Jennie Grindell
publications-Paul Webster anc
Hugh Ridge; music-Laura Mat,
lack, Ellen Warner and Lola Hull
reception Mil dr. c d Potts anC
Ralph Styer; dinner-Mary Web,
ster, Ada Clarke, Esther Wheeler
and Effie Davis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
% Children Checked
At York-Wu Wushington
Well-B BobY Clinic

A total of 90 children were ex-
amined during the Well-baby
clinic for the Washington and
York townships held in Byhalia,
Tuesday. Of that number, two
were new cases.
All of the infants under one
year of age were given complete
physical examinations, but no
immunization shots are given to
children who are less than a
year old.
If the children reach the age
of one year and still have not re-
ceived their immunization shots
from their family physician, then
the clinic proceeds with vacci-
nation and booster shots.
Eleven smallpox, four diptheria
and tetanuS, and one whooping
cough shots were given to the
older children, by DR.. Mae Zaugg,
attending physician.
Miss Evelyn Braun, Mrs. Rob
ert Crothers and Mrs. Priscilla
Boylan were the clinic nurses.
Four ladies of the community
also aided. They were Mrs.
Herbert Coons and Miss Mary
Coons, both of Byhalia; and Mrs.
Bruce Cahill and Mrs. Florence
Brooks, both of York Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
York Charge Plans
Program Sunday;
GeYer to Speak

Homecoming of the Methodist
charge at Byhalia this Sunday
will be marked by day-long ac-
tivities of the members, with
morning and afternoon services
and a basket lunch at noon.
The Methodist charge consists
of the following churches: Nc
Kendree Church, at York Center
Bethel Chapel, on Route At;
Grace Chapel on Route 739; and
the Byhalia Church. The Rev
Charles Cramer is pastor of the
churches.
The morning speaker will be
DR.. Tennyson Geyer, of Findlay
In the afternoon, series of short
talks will be made by former
ministers of the charge.
Hazel Mills, Redwood Rt. l, is
in charge of the program and the
members of the w. S. c. S. will
supervise the basket lunch pre-
parations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

The journalism department,
headed by Cecil Riser, has a new
mimeograph machine to facilitate
the printing of the twice-monthly
paper, "The M. H. S. Mosaic.
The seniors will have their
pictures taken Oct. % and "a by
the Cubberly studios of Della
ware. The studios will move their
equipment to the high school and
take the pictures there.
The Hi-Y and the Y-TeenS en-
tertained at open house last week.
They held a special dancing class,
to instruct anyone who cared to
learn the art of social dancing.
Refreshments were served. The
dancing class had good results
according to Miss Mills, as large
number of students learned at
least the rudimentS of ballroom
dancing.
The seniors are proudly wear
ing their new class jewelry this
week. Some selected pins, but the
majority bought rings to identify
their graduating class.
Some of the wiring for the new
addition to the gym at the high
school has been completed. The
light poles have been set and the
wiring strung to the new addi-
ton.
A great many people comment.
from time to time, on the beauti-
full lawn that surrounds the
school and library. 1t is maintain
ed entirely by o. M. Scott & Sons
Co. as a contribution both to the
school and the general appear
ance of the town.
Orders for the yearbook are
now being taken, under the SUI
pervision of Cecil Riser. All those
who want a copy are asked to
place their order now so that an
adequate number can be printed
for spring distribution.
Miss Evelyn Braun, a register
ed nurse from the county health
department, visits the school
every Monday afternoon. She is
available for consultation with
any of the students.
The public address system is
in the process of being repaired
Don't forget PIT. A. meeting
next Monday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Strictly
Exira-CurriCular
Being a Review
OF NJ. H. S. Activities

Marysville high school has been
buzzing with activity all week,
according to Miss Fern Mills,
principal.
To accommodate the increased
enrolment, new chairs have been
purchased to ease the cramped
seating arrangements.
The football h o m ON i n G
queen and her attendents have
been elected. They are Mary
Beth Turner, queen, and Sharon
Duncan and Marilyn Thompson,
who will serve as attendents.
The junior class will sponsor
a homecoming dance after the
game Friday night
Charles Geer will drive the
queen and her attendentS to the
game, and Donald Euverard, di-
rector of the music department, is
working on some elaborate band
formations for the occasion.
That hot coffee and those good
sandwiches you enjoy at half
time during the games are sold
by the F. F. A. members. They've
done a good job all season.
Miss Arlene Ullery, the new
home economics teacher, attended
a home economics conference in
Bellefontaine last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Bellefontdine Firm
Given Ditch Contract

Wendell E. Notion, Bellefon-
taine contractors, h a S be n
awarded the contract for the con-
struction of the Bowen ditch No.
1929 in Allen and Liberty town
ships, according to Frank T. Nc
Curdy, county auditor.
The bid was approved by the
County Comisioners Mon d y
evening. Mr.. Notions bid was
for S8463.19. There were no other
bidders for the work.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
MdrYsville FLA.
To Hold Scrup Drive

There will be a scrap drive,
Monday morning, sponsored by
the F. F. A. chapter of Marysville.
Lowell Wilson, comm tt e e
chairman of the F. F. A., says this
will run in the same order as the
ones in the past. Tractors and
wagons will be furnished and op-
Grated by the F. F. A. boys.
Trucks will be furnished by
Frank Greeneisen, county agent
Sylvester Wilson and James
Cross. This drive is for worthy
cause and will help tidy up the
farms, according to Wilson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Church Plans Homecoming

Annual Homecoming Of the
Union Baptist Church will be
held this Sunday. There will be
basket dinner at 1890 p. m. All
the old members and friends are
invited to attend. There will be a
short service in the afternoon,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

One Of the most popular attrae-
tions in Scotland is a matched cot
tage on the outskirts Of Ayr In Allo-
way. It ts the birthplace of Robert
Burns. famous Scot poet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

EUebodS looking! Euerbodys tang EreybOdS going for
Oldsmobies famous 'Rocket" ride in the sensational
"88! And they do they're Rocket enthusiasts from
then on For where the moorst who doesn't thrill to ashn
action and velvet smoothness! Where the motOrist
who doesn't appreciate real g compression economy Both
are yours when the famous Rocket Engine with
Oldsmobile Hydra attic Drive in the brilliant "88'!
Evening star., 1950-03-25
|Miss HudIey
|Given Dance
Last Night

The Vice President and Mrs.
Alben w. Barkley looked in on
the dancing at the Chevy Chase
Club last evening and took a few
turns on the floor themselves to
the music of Barnee's orchestra.
The dance was given for Mrs,
Barkley's daughter, Miss Jane
Hadley, who is a student at Hol-
ton Arms School. Her hostess was
her school chum. Miss Mimi Clark
daughter of Associate Justice and
Mrs. Tom C. Clark, and the guests
numbered about 100, all of them
young people.
Miss Hadley and Miss Clark
were guests at dinner before the
dance of Miss Nell Elizabeth Mac
Cracken, who entertained fol
twelve in the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William MacCracken
The attractive young visitor was
dressed in a becoming frock OF
white taffeta fashioned with full
skirt and strapless bodice, a hustle
bow at the back, and trimmed
with clusters of old fashioned
roses. Miss Clark's dress was pale
blue net, also with a full skirt
and a strapless bodice.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
miss Reichert
IWiN Be Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Reichert
Of Niagara Falls, N. Y, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr.. DON
aid Eugene Smith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfrid L. Smith of Norwalk,
Ohio
Miss Reichert was graduated
from Loretto Academy in Niagara
Falls, Ontario, and Radcliffe Col
lege. She received the degrees of
Master in Nursing from Yale
University School of Nursing and
Master of Science in Nursing Ed
ucation from the Catholic Uni
versity of America At present she
is an instructor at the George
town University School of Nurs-
ing and is studying for a doc
torate in Sociology at Catholic
University.
Mr.. Smith was graduated from
st. Joseph's College in Rensselaer,,
Ind, and received his Masters
degree from the University of
Michigan. He now is working to-
ward a doctorate in Political
Science at Catholic University,
where he holds the PennfieId Fei-
lowship in international Studies.
He served in the Army Air Forces
during the war.
Both Miss Reichert and Mr..
Smith are members of Pi Gamma
Mu. National Social Science
Honor Society.
A summer wedding is planned.