davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
REMODEL OUR RESTAURANT?

my husband and I have a nice
restaurant business and he seems
to think that we should invest in re-
modelling the place. 1 am afraid it
will hurt business although we do
not plan to close up entirely. Is this
a good time to carry out this plan?
Aug. 81, 1907"
Ans: It's good business to keep
your restaurant modern and up-to-
date. People demand good food but
they spend their money where the
atmosphere is attractive and pleas
ing. Support your husband in his
efforts to modernize the restaurant.
This is an ideal time to start this
endeaVor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
Don Cossack Chorus
AT Fancee

Tallahassee - The Original Don
Cossack Chorus and Dancers. mar
shalled by dynamic pint-sized Serge
Jaroff, are currently on their goth
anniversary tour OF the United
States. 1t win bring them to the A
and M College on January IL at 8
o'clock in Lee Auditorium.
The organ-throated Slavs whose
annual concert appearances arrang-
ed by Impresario S. Jurok have
taken them to cities throughout the
United States and Canada, will be
heard in a program of Muscovite
liturgies, rolliclxing Cossack ditties
and soldier songs.
The giant choristers and their Tom.
numb director opened this season
with their 6,312th concert. The Choir
us, organized by Jaroff in 1920, are
! as familiar to music audiences in
Wenatchee and Walla-W alla as to
their fans in Carnegie Hall. Now
U. S. Citizens, they have been re-
sponsible for the addition of "kazat-
ski to the Yankee lexicon, and the
transformation of THE Volga Boat.
men" into an American" folksong.
OF the twenty-six men in the
song-and-dance company only four
are still bachelors. Questioned on
this point, the quartet stated: eve
like art better"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
CHRISTMAS GIFT PUZZLE

81 am undecided what to do. 1
went with a fellow years ago and
that Xmas I gave him a gift and
he gave me one. He left his here
with me and I still have it. 1 want
to know must 1 still keep it? Oct. 16,
1911"
Ans: There's no point in holding
on to this gift any longer. Had he
wanted it, he would have claimed it
long before this time. If you know
Of anyone that would appreciate it
let him have it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
TAKE GIRL FRIENDS BOY
FRIEND OR LET HFR HAVE

This is my problem: A friend or
mine tells her friends that I am
trying to take her friend boy away
from her but | am not. We may be
seen together. She often leases me
about his car. What must l do?
Take him, forget him or tell him to
make up his mind? Feb. 5, 1888"
Ans: AIS fair in love and war.
But, if you value the friendship Of
TINS girl - you should hands off OF
her catch. As for the fellow in ques-
ton - he thinks you're real cute.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
"Pn1vA1E READING"
r bu BETTE 6 o4bbe Wallace


Able Wallace invitation
troubles this column analysis For
Birth Reading with Lucky Day Chart
coin AS special courtesy the
Waaces offer advice by mail with order for the 1850
Readng-s includes free consultation three questions All
confidential Sign bhdae and address to letters
enclose stamped envelope for mailing back to
\ Writ. 70. BETTE ABBF WALLACE car. Of shi. paper
Miami Times, 1112 NV. 3rd Ave., Miami Florida
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Inadequacy of National Airport
for future needs was re-empha-
sized before the Aero Club of
Washington yesterday by one OF
the men who led the fight for a
new one.
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado, chairman of the Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee, told Of the fight to obtain
an initial appropriation for a new
Washington airport, but he de-
clined to give any hint as to where
it will be.
Another highlight of the club
luncheon in the Willard Hotel was
presentation of scroll honoring
Giuseppe M. Bellanca, pioneer
aircraft designer and engineer, for
40 continuous years in aviation. ="
Mr.. Bellanca, "a, who actually
began building his first airplane
in Italy in 1908, flew here from
his home in Chestertown, Md, to
Evening star., 1950-09-27
|Menuhin Tells Germans
He Plays for Tolerance
Nv the As,eeiafed Press

BERLIN, Sept. 27. Yehudi
Menuhin, the American violinist,
told an audience here yesterday
that he had def1ed "acrid criti-
cism" to play for Germans but
that he felt rewarded because lie
had done something for tolerance
and the brotherhood of man."
Menuhin told his predominantly
German audience that he spoke
as a Jew who was well aware Of
the horrible persecution inflicted
upon his race during the Nazi
era.
1t was his 10th concert in post
war Germany and, as usual, he
contributed the proceeds to jew
ish Welfare, the Berlin Philhar-
monic and the Free University of
Allied West Berlin.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Roberts to Retire

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Sept. ~ (P)
Brig. Gen. William L. Roberts,
former chief Of the United States
Military advisory group to Korea,
ends Al years Of military service
next Friday. Gen. Roberts will
be succeeded as chief Of the
Southern California military sub
district by Col. Sidney F. Dunn,
who has been at Fort Macarthur
here as inspector general repre-
senting 9Th Army headquarters.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Johnson Tells Aero Club OF Fight for New Airport

receive the citation. He few a
new plane Of his own design. the
Cruisemaster, from his own air.
strip.
Senator johnson said the new
airport here will be planned on a
basis of $500 acres, with room
around to expand"
Evening star., 1950-09-27

A pint of beer every week for
a year was a prize at a whist drive
in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

MIuuIInk BpOt, 3J.ZUn.
Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
Stock Trading Curbed
By Rail Strike and
Touch Of Nerves
D. ire Asses;stsd Press

NEW YORK. May l3-Ths
ls4s-so bull stock market took Q
oreather this week.
A combination Of the railroad
strike and q touch of nerves over
the general condition Of the mar
ket effectively curbed trading en-
thuSiaSm.
The lush string OF days when
1000 900 or more shares changed
hands was broken. On Saturday
sales dwindled away TO only 57o.-
900 shares. the third smallest two
hour session OF the year. A week
ago Saturday sales totaled sl0.-
900 shares.
Brokers expressed mild pleasure
that the rail strike did prices no
damage to speak of. but there was
concern that a prolonged strike
would hurt not only the four car
rier systems involved but those
industries for which the four Sys-
TENS provided transportation.
Other News Favorable,
Aside from the strike, the mar
ket functioned against highly
favorable news BACKGROUND.
Barring international or domes-
TIC labor complications, 1t seemed
likely that 1850 would turn out TO
be far better year than most OF
the prophets would have dared 10
predict five or six months ago.
The Iron Age had this 10 say
about the steel business:
Record breaking production
Will not enable steel supply 10
catch up with demand within a
week. or a month. 1t is too far
behind. Best guess now is that
1t won't catch up until late this
year-and then maybe only for
a brief period"
A preliminary estimate by the
Federal Reserve Board indicated
that industrial production in
April rose slightly for the fifth
consecutive monthly gain. Most
other data in a report by the
Senate-House Economic Commit
tee also pointed to high level BUSH
ness activity during April.
Wall Street Uneasy.
Despite mass of evidence
pointing to the Nations economic
well-being. Wall Street was
frankly uneasy.
Loans to brokers on securities
other than Government obliga-
lions amounted to $l,098 900 900.
up $72 million from the previous
week and $548 million higher than
a year ago. The year. to- year in
crease was roughly 100 per cent.
Brokers borrow money for sew
eral reasons. among them to
finance their customers margin
accounts. An increase in brokers'
loans is usually taken to mean
that public participation in the
market is on the increase.
On Saturday, radio television
issues, battered recently after a
spectacular advance earlier In the
year, came back into favor in a
half-hearted sort of way. Gains
running to around a point were
posted for Motorola, Zenith, Radio
Corp, Philco, Emerson Radio and
Admiral.
The balance of the market was
on a solid footing with price
changes limited to small fractions
for the most part.
The Associated Press average of
go stocks remained at 77.3 which
compared with IT'S week ago.
In midweek the average climbed
to 77.7. a peak for the l949-50
bull market and a four-year high.
A total Of 800 individual issues
changed hands, of which $40 adj
vanced and 204 declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May - H9-OId-ero soy
beans suffered series OF selling waves
on the Board Of Trade today, dropping
then doing the same thing within the
staged Q minor rally, although never sets
ting back to around their previous close.
weakness In these contracts upset the rest
such severe losses
For q good part of the session wheat.
corn and oats managed to hold slightly
ABOVE the previous close. Rye had q little
difficulty Of Its own reflecting receipt
here Of cargo of 210, 900 bushels OF
with the drop in soybeans.
=, Wheat closed VI to ] cent higher, May
~ ss-Ai corn was h-n higher, May
l. 6A-1.47: oats were h-fH HIGHER, May
s7h;, rye was unchanEed to II lower.
May 1.3S; soybeans were "a lover 10 81.
higher' May 2.90A-2.91, and lard was
~ to ~ cents q hundred pounds lower,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May Is P.-Cotton fu-
lures trading was quiet Today Nearby
deliveries were aided By export covering
to new-crop months BY the sharp decline
On Friday. Dealers also were encouraged
by optimistic estimates In CONNECTION
with cotton consumption trends.
Futures closed 5 to 80 cents bale
higher than the previous close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
Marker AVERAGES
MetoI Quototions

NEW YORK. May - R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 1eib
IL cents Q pound. New York: zine NJ
cents . pound. East et. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

Chicago Cash Market.
No wheat. Corn-No. 2 yellow. l.4pa..
so; No. g. 40; No. 8, 1,38: sample grade,
l.34h. oats-zEo. 2 heavy, mixed. 20;
Malt, 1.40-1 80; feed. 1.2O-1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
TO "a lower; sales, 39S contracts. May,
10 SIS; July. IL. s3-s5; September, 1917.
10; October. 1900; December. l4.73-7b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

ceyeI.hip o. being rsorssnsed under The Bankruptcy
OF dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis
bursements based on the last quarterly seannusl
aiy,sends are not Included ea called p dividend
dividend Cash OF stock. Declared or paid % Tar
tnis yssr Fayanle u stock estimated cash value
paid soes dividenS or sDlitup DseiareS 81 81
n areas pPaia this year diydsnd omitted
Declared 1919 paid In 1880 Lfquidating dividend
9 Pyanis In stock exact cash value undetermined on
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
JonesVille Wofchmon Dies Here Monday,
 Funeral Is Tomorrow

Daniel Mckinley, an Alaskan for g years, died at the Valley Hospital at two o'clock last Mon day afternoon. He will be bur- jed in Palmer Cemetery tomor- row, following a funeral mass at St. Michael's Catholic Church at 10 am.
 MT. Mckinley came to Alaska in 1898, and for many years was a miner and prospector here. For the past nine years he had been night Watchman at the Evans Jones mine. He was 78 years old at the time of his death.
 The miner was born in Donegal, Ireland. His only known surviv- ors are three maiden sisters, all residents of Philadelphia, Pa.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Coop Gets $350,000 Army Milk Contract
WILL SUPPLY
 3O,O0O GALLONS OF MILK MONTHLY

The Matanuska Valley Farm ers' Co-Operating Association haG. been awarded an Army contra, calling for delivery of 3O,OOO gal Ions of recombined milk and 4,30O gallons of ice cream each month, manager James Wilson said this week. The Army order to proceed on installation of equipment came to MT. Wilson late. last Friday. The contract will give an added third of a million dollars in business to the Coop.
 First delivery on the Army con- tract is scheduled for Dec. 25. The milk and ice cream is for consumption at Fort Richardson and at Whittier.
 MT. Wilson said the recombined milk, to be packaged in half-pint units,. is destined for Army con- sumption only. "There is an am- pie supply of fresh milk in the Valley to supply all civilian needs" he said. However we can't begin to supply the Army's demands for fresh milk immedi- ately. Therefore we must supple ment our own supply with re- combined milk until an adequate expansion is made in Valley dairying."
 The Co-Op's contract, which has a five-year option, does per- init substitution of fresh milk, when the Valley supply permits it.
 The Army an1Ouncement gave the green light to MVFCA plans for expansion and installation of equipment in the Palmer plant. Work begins immediately on an extension to the creamery here. New equipment and plant inn provements, to cost $5O,000, will be necessary before the process ing can be handled here. Some equipment is already installed: other machinery is en route and will be here soon, the manager said.
 The milk contract announce ment also gives the Coop the go-ahead signal on it's planned switch to paper bottles. Machin- cry purchase has been held UP, awaiting the Army's decision, .z order to determine the size of bottling machine needed. As soon as the changeover can be effected, all MVFCA milk will be market ed in paper bottles.
 With the announced plant changes here, comes a second an concerning the op- eration of the Anchorage Dairy, outlet in Anchorage. Hereafter all milk processing will be handled in Palmer, and the establishment will be a sales and distribution center.
 Mr. Wilson said the change is
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
TEACHERS ARRIVE HERE

Three teachers checked into Matanuska Lodge this week, and prepared to take up their duties at Palmer School. The three are Miss Colleen Mealia, of Rose vile, Calif., Mrs. Nettie D. Smith, Mt. Giliad, Ohio, and Gottfried Ste.Vahn of Wiskak, North Da.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Go. Ernest Manierre To Speak Tomorrow Al Air Ceremony
BULLETIN

No large planes will be al- lowed 10 land on the Mananus- ka Valley Airport al Saturdays dedication ceremonies. Tony Schwamm. commissioner of aeronautics. announced today. Mir. Schwamm said the strip would not be sufficiently com plete 10 allow landings.
 Clair Stock. member of the Palmer Airport Association. said last night that he had mo- } tified all Anchorage news papers and radio stations of the change in plans. The Airport Association last week issued invitations 10 airlines company heads and operators of larger planes. asking them to fly to the Valley for tomorrow's dedi- cation.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

Col. Ernest Manierre, deputy chief of staff, Alaska Air Com mand, has been selected as prin- cipal speaker at the dedicatory ceremonies for the Matanuska Valley Airport, Roland Snodgrass said today.
 Governor Ernest Gruening has declined his invitation to attend, as has Walter Plett of the Civil Aeronautics Administration. Oth- CT answers to the 40 or more invi- tations the Palmer Airport As sociation sent out last week had not been received today.
 MT. Snodgrass said at Wednes- days committee meeting that a 75-foot wide strip, running the length of the east-west runway, will be ready for planes in time for landings for tomorroW's cere- mony. However the north-south runway will not be ready for use by tomorrow.
 Members of the planning com- mittee are hoping that many viS- itors will fly to the ceremony here.
 Final plans for the dedication will be outlined at a last commit tee meeting, to be held in the former library at the Rec Hall at eight o'clock tonight.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4

-FoIr gdtes open. Carnival rides and midway attractions open. -FIig1t of dio-controed potIess pIone grading school opens. -For dining hall opens with meals served by WosiIo
 Library Association -4-H Club demonstrations at PouItryhouse. Fowl Fashion show at Poultry house. -t1orse races on Fairgrounds track (tent Flight of rodio-controIIed PIotIess plane. Donkey softboII game between Palmer and Wosilo
 townsnnen Labor Day BoII at Palmer Gymnasium
 ht-Grond drawing for the 10 Fair prizes to be
 given away
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
4ain P1o@no>m
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER !

Carnival rides open for children in Valley children
 homes Exhibits and disp plays open on Fairgrounds. -Judging of exhibits begns -CoIico and Jeans dance in Palmer Gymnasium.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

Municipal incorpora- lion hearing in district court al 2:00 pm. on Sept. p.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

Matanuska Valley Fair al Palmer fairgrounds on Sept. l. 2. 3. 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06

in the United States Navy and at
present is associated in business with
his father.
The couple will reside at Ala North
Market ST., Frederick.
Out of town guests included: Mrs.
D. V. Pike, Smithburg; Mrs. j. A.
Pike and daughter, Waynesboro, Pa;
Mrs. Ollie Gardner, Hagerstown; Mrs.
William Benson and Mrs. j. M. Ford,
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Coax
ley, Francis Coakley, Williamsport;
Mrs. James Tsoulis, Mrs. Nicholas
Babies, Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Har-
ry Paleologos, Peter Paleologos, Sill
yer Spring; Mrs. James Chakalakis
and son, Hyattsville; Gus Nantes and
Mrs. George N. Mantzouranis. Wash
ington, d. c.
Other guests were Mrs. Marion c..
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sum-
mers, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Wolf, Mrs.
f. Routzahn, Miss Drucilla Worthing-
ton, and Miss Gertrude Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06

the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs.
Agatha Powell and Mrs. Barbara
Sweitzer, of Mt. Lake Park, were
bridesmaids. Bonnie Lee Glenn and
Patricia Jean Coakley were flower
girls All Of the attendants wore pas
tel shadow print organdy gowns and
carried shower bouquets of mixed
flowers with matching headdresses.
Laurence Powell was the groom's
best man and serving as ushers were
Marion c. Cole, James Decker, Dom
aid Wedde.
Following a reception at the home
of the groom's parents, the couple
left on a wedding trip to Ocean City.
For her going away outfit the bride
was attired in a neutral linen dress
with navy accessories and wore an
orchid corsage.
Mrs. Places is a member of the
faculty at the New Market School,
and is graduate of State Teachers
College, Frostburg. The groom served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
AURORA-EGLON

Word was received here that Lor-
, ena Fike Mckinney Stewart passed
away Wednesday morning, July 5, at
her home at Blissfeld, Michigan.
Mrs. Stewart was the last surviving
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Fike, formerly of this area One
brother, job Fike, of Jasper, Michi-
gan, is the lone survivor of the large
F'ike family Mrs Stewart is sur
vived by one son, Hurley Mckinney
No funeral arrangements have been
learned
Ernest Bolyard, of near Aurora,
was taken recently to a Weston hos
pital for treatment.
Mrs. Cora oeIders, OF near Sunny
side, was seriously injured July by
COW as she was walking across a
field to visit a neghbor. She was
taken to the Oakland hospital, where
she remains a patient.
Prof. Earl King and wife, accom-
panied by Mr.. Kings mother, Mrs.
Carrie King, 95, all of Elm Grove,
spent the weekend at the home of
the Drs. Miller. They all attended
the Love Feast services at Maple
Spring Sunday evening.
Denver Fike and family, of Balti-
more, spent the holiday at their home
near Brookside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Teets, of Au-
rora, are spending this week with
relatives in Washington.
As a protection in case of fire DR..
Miller is cXcavating for a dam on his
property at Eglon. This will include
the small lily pond which he already
had
A guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Fike and family, at Eglon,
is Mr.. Fixes mother
Patty Ashby, of st. George, is
spending some time at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Earl Teets, of Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Rembold,
of Gnegy Church, are keeping house
for Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Helmick, of
Eglon. while the latter are vacation
ing through the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Feather and
family, of Eglon, left last week by
automobile to visit their daughter
and family in the West.
Short funeral rites will be con
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of Rev. and Mrs Galen
Fikc at Eglon, for their little daugh-
ter, Alice May, who passed away
Wednesday evening at 7:l5,> July 5,
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Vought,
at Terra Alta. Little Alice May was
born September 8, l949 and has been
in a critical condition all of her short
life. She was being cared for by Mrs.
Nought who is practical nurse. Be
sides her parents she is survived by
one sister, Judith Marie. Burial will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06

DR.. Denver c. Pickens, Oakland.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr.. Irwin Fletcher.
She was attired in a gown of white
organdy with a tulle finger tip veil
attached to a crown of seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of white roses
with an orchid in the center.
Her maid of honor was Miss Betty
Lou Maple who wore a nile green
marquisette gown with a matching
picture hat. She carried bouquet of
yellow roses with lavender sweet
peas and baby's breath.
John Buelman. Jr., of Somerset
Pa, cousin of the groom, was the
best man, and ushers were Skippy
Martin and Jack Pitzer, both of
Pennington, w. Va.
The brides mother wore a rose lace
dress with white accessories and her
corsage was of white rose buds. The
groom's mother chose white suit
with black accessories. Her corsage
was red rose buds with baby's
breath.
Miss Betsy Phillips, Oakland, sang
Because" accompanied by Betty
Starr Kildow, also of Oakland. Ethel
Riddle, of Hundred, w. Va, sang
Through the Years." and "The
Lords Prayer"
A reception followed at the home
of the bride with Mrs J. H. Coleman
and Mrs. Maple assisting. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lohr,
Mr.. and Mrs j. +. Buelman and son
John Buelman, Jr., Somerset, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Matthews, Miss
f. J. Lohr, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Lands, Mrs. r. d. Cordrey, Mrs
Marie Congleton, Roy Purbaugh,
Meyersdale, Pa; DR.. and Mrs Pick
ems, Mrs. Harry White, Miss Roberta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
with the greatest circulation.