davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06

Taxes $500 ($500); Tax Commits
sion Expense $500 ($13.57; Elec-
ton $500 ($15OO); Total Expendi-
ture $1,366,508.75.
Last year the board spent $602
for the audit of its books by the
State, an inspection which will not
be made this year, eliminating this
expenditure for this year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06

can also be applied by mixing with
water and applying from an ordi-
nary sprinkling can.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06

GAS eoILER s.
These boilers Occupy
less thoa tovS square
feet Of Aoor spoes,
Sfond only 39M inches
high, deliver eS much
heat as larger vnliS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
PADUCAH::
War Capital?

The city of Paducah, KY, more
famous as the birthplace of Irwin
Cobb and the home of Vice-Pres-
ident Barley than for most any,
thing else, wasn't any too happy
about a new honor which might
come to it.
The city had been proposed by
Rep. John Rankin d., Tenn.) as
the United States secondary cap
ital in the event of war.
The representatives. proposal
met with definitely mixed feelings.
The most frequently heard plant
was, why do they want to pick
on Paducah? We've always lived
quietly and peacefully, and would
like to continue living that way"
SEVERAL PADUCAHANS got a
lot of humor out of Rankin's saying
that one reason Paducah should be
the war capital is that cit is close
to Mammoth cave" Paducah ma
tives knew that Mammoth cave is
$50 miles from Paducah, and, as
several put it, that would be quite
a dash to make in the event, of an
atomic bombing.
Giving serious answer to Ran
kin's proposal, John Oehlschlaeger,
president of the Paducah chamber
of commerce, said:
"REPRESENTATI RANKIN'S
plans poses such a gigantic prob
lem it would be silly for me to COM
ment on it at this time. But I might
ask this question. Can you con-
ceive of the sudden shifting of the
capital of $50 million people from
a metropolitan center to town of
$4,000 population? Think of the
problems of housing, providing ad-
equate building space, and traffic,
to mention only few, that the
town would face"
1t would be big problem, in
deed, and one likely to be so inn
mense that Representative Ran
kin's proposal will probably never
get out of its original stage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
|$p0R1$haAN$
HORTON AA
nBy jim RHopYM2A
Cameras AfieId
BY jim RHoDYI

The sportsman, or the camera
devotee generally, who has not
turned to shots in field or on stream
to sharpen his camera eye or to
add to his collection of prints, il
passing up a lot of fun and sport.
Too, he is overlooking an oppor-
tunity to amass a great deal Of
practical knowledge which should
stand him in good stead when he
picks up rod or gun for the real
thing.
The particularly important part
is that the camera enthusiast who
seeks some of his sport swapping
wildlife in his hunting or fishing
area doesn't have to be a profess
sional with thousand dollars worth
OF equipment. It is true, of course,
just as with fishing and hunting,
that the pride in ownership and
use Of the best possible equipment
is always an added and most enjoy
able part of either sport. But it
should be emphasized again that
the best equipment that can be had
is not absolutely necessary to en-
joyment of ones favorite field
sport.
1t is generally-held belief among
many sportsmen and other camera
addicts that the more expensive
the camera, the better the result
is sure to be. Nothing could be
farther from the truth. because in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
SHARING:
One Greet Hour

This Sunday March IL, there will
occur one of the most unique
events in the history of spiritual
elevation and mans efforts to help
his fellow man. For, on that day
some 100000 churches with approx
imately Is million members will
join in a coordinated appeal for the
support of overseas relief and re-
construction projects.
THE APPEAL will be conducted
under the slogan: Zone Great
Hour of Sharing" and will be made
simultaneously in all cooperating
churches as part of the regular
worship of the day.
Church World Service, which is
conducting the campaign, is the
overseas relief agency of % coop
Grating Protestant and Eastern
Orthodox church bodies. In addi-
ton to the denominations affiliated
with it, it is supported by the fol-
lowing nterdenominational agen-
cies:
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, Foreign Mis-
sions Conference of North Amer
lea, American Committee of the
World Council of Churches, and the
United Council of Church Women.
These affiliated organizations un-
derstand better than perhaps any
other organization can the vast
need of relief and reconstruction
overseas. That so many millions of
helpless people may be helped, that
they can be given new hope for the
future, is one of the chief goals of
these many organizations.
Last year, Church World Service
shipped materials amounting to
more than eight million dollars to
SO foreign countries. These relief
shipments included about "a mil
lion pounds of farm products,
clothing, bedding, medicines, hos
pital equipment and miscellaneous
items.
But Church World Service knows
that more, much more is needed.
1t is for that reason that the uni
fled campaign of Zone Great Hour
of Sharing" is to be conducted so
that all who wish to may have
hand in the organizations humani.
tartan work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
SEARCH:
No Shorp Guide

The inviolability of mans
home against search without due
course of law-meaning a properly
executed warrants now in ques-
ton as the result of recent su-
preme court decision.
The court, in 5 to 3 ruling, held
that when police legally arrest a
man, they also may search a lin
tied area under his immediate con-
troll for evidence of a crime. But
the court didn't say exactly how
far the police may go.
Justice Felix Frankfurter pro-
tested vigorously. Dissenting from
the opinion, he declared that the
decision makes mockery of the
fourth amendment to the constitu-
ton which bans unreasonable
search and seizure.
He added that the court by its
action had overturned long series
of decisions and argued that the
tribunal should "show respect for
continuity in the law"
The majority opinion was writ
ten by one of the new justices,
Sherman Minton, who said, "What
is reasonable search is not to be
determined by any fixed formula.
The recurring questions of the rea-
sonableness of searches must find
resolution in the facts and circum-
stances Of each case"
The decision came in the case of
Albert ]. Rabinowitz, who was
charged with the sale of four al
tered postage stamps. When he
was arrested, officers searched his
office and found 573 more STAMPS
These were made the basis of
new charge that he possessed ano
concealed altered stamps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

Arrange the meat platter to make
serving easy. Allow room for carv-
ing and do not over-crowd. The host
will appreciate this.
Consider variety of textures, soft
with solid foods, as creamed meat
on toast with buttered string beans
(not creamed potatoes and stewed
tomatoes).
Avoid all one type Of cooking as
meat croquettes, French fried on
ions, pan-fried potatoes.
Garnishes should be edible and
should not involve too mucl, last
minute preparation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
Defense Move

Ever since World War II there
has been considerable discussion Of
a proposal to scatter US. agencies
and industrial manufacturing GEN.
tiers 50 that In the event Of another
war the nation would not face the
threat Of complete paralysis from
bombing attacks.
Now, the proposal had the sup
port Of the head Of the office Of
civilian defense, Dr.. Paul ]. Lar
sen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
PIT MEN,:
"A New Angle

Federal Judge Richmond B. Keech
wrote a new angle into the contin-
uing fight between the United
Mine Workers and the coal opera
tors. The Judge cited the miners
themselves for criminal contempt
In grounds that the 10000 UNIV
members had "willfully and wrong
fully" ignored his back-to-work
order.
THE NEW ANGLE was that this
time the UMW's boss, John L.
Lewis was not even mentioned in
the citation. Observers pointed out
that the citation could lead to
heavy fines against the union. On
two previous occasions, Lewis was
named defendant when strike issues
came into federal court.
There was some speculation that
commission of Lewis name from the
contempt citation might mean that
the government felt that Lewis had
been really sincere when he or
dered his miners back to workout
no government official would COM
ment on the subject.
Judge Keech's action came as
the east was gripped with bitter
cold, with many housewives coal
bins nearly empty.
In the meantime, violence flared
IN the eastern Kentucky coal field
rs rowing mobs wrecked equip
ment at several mines and beat up
at least II miners. Ten men were
beaten in Knox county and one was
attacked in Harlan county.
SIXTEEN AUT Bill E S
loaded with six men each visited
number of mines, Kentucky state
police reported. Twenty-eight bull
lets were fired into mine man.
car hauling miners up an incline,
and two automobiles belonging to
miners were overturned.
As for the hope of the contempt
citation to end the mine walkout,
no one would say how effective it
would be. It was recalled that there
Is no limit on the penalty a federal
court may impose for contempt,
but the Constitution forbids "un-
usual and excessive" punishment,
and the supreme court in 1947 re-
duced the UMW's contempt fine
from three million dollars to
$4,000,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
OLEO BILL:
A Compromise

Congress had reached a compro-
mise on what should be done about
the bill to repeal federal taxes on
oleomargarine. One factor helping
the compromise along was the
striking out of a senate require
ment that colored margarine sold
at retail be put up in triangular
packages.
But the conference committees
which effected the compromise put
in strict labelling requirements.
IF THE SENATE and house ac-
cept the compromise, it would be-
come effective July /. The bill
had been in the hands of the confer
ence committees since February
2. The House passed the measure
last year, with one senate version
being approved in January of this
year.
1t had been agreed by both
houses to knock out federal taxes
on oleo, but dairy interests had
held out for the triangular-package
requirement, arguing that this was
necessary to make sure nobody got
margarine thinking it was butter.
HERE are the taxes the bill
would wipe out:
One-fourth of a cent a pound on
uncolored margarine, 10 cents
pound on the colored form; $500
year on manufacturers whether
their output was colored or not;
$3.50 a year on wholesalers of col
ored margarine, 5000 on whole
salers of the uncolored, $48 on re-
tailers of colored margarine, and
S. year on retailers of the uncol-
ored variety.
Unaffected by the bill are laws
in 81 states banning manufacture
or sale of colored margarine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

This honOr-award photograph
"Hunter Shooting Pheasant
submitted by Harry Lance, Jr.,
of Philadelphia in the non-pro-
fessiOnal class of the Graflex
photo contest, shows something
of the thrilling moments afield
in store for the sportsman
phOtOgrapher-and one doesn't
have to be professional lens
man, either.
the last analysis a great deal de-
ponds on the man behind the lens.
In fact, many amateurs are often
surprised to discover that they can
get just as poor results with an ex-
pensive camera as they can with
the cheaper ones.
To trot out fundamental, it is
always necessary to stay within
the shooting limits of the camera,
just as one should keep within the
shooting limits of his gun.
For good outdoor photography,
and this includes filming wildlife,
since it's going to be found out
doors, the first accessory should
be good filter. Photographing the
blacks and whites of outdoor scenes
is always improved with the use
of yellow, red or green filter. The
green filter does wonders for land
scapes, Frightening green foliage,
which otherwise would be recorded
in blobs of darker shade. The yell
low filter will darken blue skies,
touching up the puffy cloud effects
which are ofttimes so dramatic.
With less expensive cameras,
one must guess rather accurately
at distances, or come up with
fuzzy, out-of-focus shots. The best
way, of course, is to measure any
questionable distance.
If you don't care to invest in a
range finder, this can be compen-
stated for by use of 15-foot length
of string, knotted at intervals of
one foot. By placing the camera
on some sort of firm support, one
can walk to the subject being
photographed and count the knots
as they slip. through the fingers.
A lens shade will repay its pur-
chaser many times over in the re-
sultant clear shots unspoiled by
sun glare.
If the weatherman still has you
immobilized, get out the camera
and see what you can turn up as
you roam your favorite game
cover or stream bank. The things
you encounter will fascinate you.
and as you watch natures folks in
action, you'll learn lot more
about their habits.
a a a
DON'T stand up or walk around in
boat. Hold ON to The gnnwale and
more about in q eronebed position.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

LYNN SAYS:
These Menu, Serving
Ideas Will Help You
On a hot meat platter, use a
garnish that will not be affected by
contact with heat.
Serve creamed vegetables in
cooked cases Of green peppers,
onions, carrots, toast, or nests of
noodles, potatoes, or rice.
Serve jelly or cranberry garnish
In small paper cups or on slices Of
orange or pineapple, halves Of
peaches, pears, or in some other
servable way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
BULGARIA.:
US. Cuts OFF

Uncle Sam finally "got his dan
der up" and began to get tough
with the Communist dominated
Balkan countries. In one of the
toughest US, foreign policy actions
since World War II, this nation
broke off diplomatic relations with
Bulgaria and ordered home Amer
lean Minister Donald r. Heath and
his entire staff.
At the same time, the state de-
partment demanded the recall of
DR.. Peter Voutov and his smaller
Bulgarian staff in washington.
DEVELOPMENTS in the same
vein included a ban on American
travel in Hungary and the order
ing from Communist China of all
American consuls.
The US. action was seen as a eli
max to what the state department
called "long series of intoler-
ances and indignities" against the
US. legation in Sofia.
In that, the state department
was on solid ground because since
the legation was established in
l947, Bulgarian officials and the
controlled Bulgarian press, the
department said, had been "con-
stantly denouncing and insulting
the United States" The depart
ment charged the Sofia govern
ment had carried on an "unprin-
cipled campaign Of prosecution"
against Bulgarian employees of tie
legation.
THE DIRECT CAUSE of the
break was said to be Bulgaria's
demand of January 10 that Heath
be recalled for interference" in
Bulgarian internal affairs. Charges
Of spying also had been made
against Americans in the legation.
The break was significant be.
cause it indicated a stronger atti-
Jude by President Truman and
state secretary Acheson toward
Moscow satellites with which the
US. has been waging postwar dis
2utes.
However, there was no cause for
alarm as to military repercussions.
For, as Winston Churchill put it.
diplomatic recognition of one ma
ton by another does not mean es-
oousal Of that nations policies or
attitudes-it is an act to secure
certain conveniences. Conversely,
when diplomatic relations are brok-
en- Oft, it means chiefly that those
conveniences are at an end, but
not necessarily military action.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
Out and In

William Dudley Policy Qeft),
former Silver Shirt leader,
was released on parole from
the US. prison in Terre Haute,
Ind, where he had been serving
a 15-year sentence on a GRIM
ial sedition charge. But as he
left the prison gates he was
promptly arrested again, be-
cause North Carolina has re-
quested his extradition in order
to try him for violation of the
states securities law.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
MEN'SCLOTHES:
Going Up

Early IN 1850, there was much
newspaper space devoted to fea-
ture articles in which a happy
era Of low-cost mems clothing was
about to descend upon the Amer
lean male.
Indeed, the old standby-the $35
suit-was pictured az coming into
It's own again and q man could
cheerfully anticipate clothes buy
ing. But apparently It was al .
dream. for clothing costs are up.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

Will Inlay OIlIldlSe.
Fancy Fruit Salad
Pineapple round
Grapefruit, in sections
Peaches, halves
MaraschinO cherries
MayOnnaise
Head lettuce
Canned pimientO, or red apples
Peel grapefruit, remove pulp by
sections and cut in half crosswise.
Arrange for individual service a
"a inch slice of head lettuce cut
crosswise. On top of this thick
slice of pineapple, cored; on top of
this place half of sections of grape
fruit, dome shaped, between each
section arrange narrow strip of pi-
miento or sections of red skinned
apples, on top of dome place peach,
cut side down. Insert cherry on top
of peach. Serve ice cold with fruit
salad dressing.
Orange or Tangerine Salad
(ServeS g.
6 oranges or IL tangerines
l sweet pepper, chopped
u cup grapefruit, juice
"A cup pecan nuts
a cup pineapple cubes
n cup strawberries, cut or
candied cherries
Lettuce
Peel fruit, remove pulp, free
from membrane, mix with pepper,
chopped fine. Sprinkle with fruit
juice, place on ice one hour. Serve
each person portion on lettuce
leaf; place the nuts and chopped
fruits on top. Serve with Fruit Salad
Dressing.
Fruit Salad Dressing with
Whipped Cream
tablespoons lemon Juice
2 eggs or 4 yolks, beaten
1s cup water
Is cup sugar
tablespoons butter
" teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon paprika
cup cream, whipped
Mix dry ingredients, add egg,
lemon juice and water. Cook over
boiling water, stirring constantly.
Add butter, cook until thick; cool.
When ready to use, add the stiffly
beaten cream.
Salad Alice
(Serves 81
heads lettuce
16 sections grapefruit
16 sections oranges
16 slices avocado
8 strawberries or maraschin0
cherries
Cut lettuce into halves lengthwise.
Arrange fruit on each half, placing
a cherry or strawberry in the CEN
ter. Serve with sweetened French
dressing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
EoqIes Predotors?

In Rocky Mountain states there
has been some concern over the
eagles effect on mountain sheep
and goats. A recent bulletin, "Wyo-
ming Hawks" published by the
Wyoming game and fish depart
ment, devoted several pages to the
food habits of the golden eagle.
The conclusions of the authors
were:. Golden eagles do not play
important roles in the preserve
ton Of the bighorn and other game
mammals"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
MuscIing In

Bling Crosby, part owner of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, gives
rookie pitcher Paul Petit the
once over as Pittsburgh opened
a rookie school, Petit is the
rookie school. Petit is the
given a 100000 bonus when he
signed with the Pirates.
TRUMAN AIDE:
Red Link Charged
In all the hysteria over Soviet
spying in connection with the A.
bomb and the H-bomb, there was
a general tendency to hurl charges
and let the result attempt to justify
the action.
Latest, but highest circles to be
linked with Communist front or
carnations, was a White House
speech writer whom Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican of Wisconsin
charged was a fellow-traveler.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

Fruits Add Much Color,
Texture, Visual Appeal
To All Your Home Menus
WHEN YOU WANT to wave the
" magic wand of color over your
table and add eye and texture ap-
peal to foods, look to fruits. Their
universal appeal can do much to
add just the right touch to even the
simplest meal.
Fruits will give you a first course
in no time at all, they'll garnish
your meat plat
! !: !: !: ! ! !; !: 4 /:
/~9N ter to a pleasing
M \A prettiness, a d
~ HgN in salads, h e y
M EhN will do m e
/GHu, G&MSg than add vi t a
rs RNMfN/ minis and miner
\ WSNESG~| ais to the diet.
\~ They will actual
ly make this one
course everyone anticipates.
Canned and fresh fruits may be
combined to an advantage both
from economy and texture.
WHEN FRUIT SALADS are large
" as well as beautifully put to-
gether, or when the fruits are COM
bined with such foods as cream,
salad dressings, gelatin or cheese,
they may frequently be served as
combination salad and dessert
course.
Cheese Delight Salad
(Serves g.
" cup heavy cream
Bounce package cream
cheese
" cup mayOnnaiSe
" teaspoon salt
a cup finely chopped celery
"A cup grated raw carrots
tablespoons chopped green
pepper
l cup drained, crushed pine
apple
Pour whipping cream into a mix
ing po"1 dllu Clllu. NlGdlIl Ille
cheese in bowl until soft and add
mayonnaise, stirring until well
blended. Whip the cream with a
rotary beaten and beat it into the
cheese-mayonnaise mixture. Con-
tinue beating until mixture is stiff
and shiny (about one to two min
utes). Stir in salt. Have vegeta-
bles and pineapple ready and fold
them into the whipped mixture until
evenly distributed. Chill in a square
dish or pan 5Ax5Ax1A inches for
two to three hours and serve on
prepared salad greens.
"Wagon Wheel Peach Salad
(Serves ~
2 green sweet peppers
IL canned pimientos
3 cups cottage cheese
Salt
Salad greens
8 canned cling peach halves
French dressing
Slice eight rings from centers of
green peppers leaving in men,
brane for wheel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Miners Cited on Contempt Charge;
Compromise Reached on 0Ieo Bill;
US. Bulgarian Relations Severed

Who 'sa :a .s a H.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

Dissolve 6 e l a.
tin in hot wat
er. Add remain
i n 6 ingredients.
F o r C e through
sieve. Turn into
loaf pan, 9X5x3
inches. Chill I'M
til firm. Cut in
squares. S e r v e
on crisp lettuce
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

Chop one tablespoon each pepper
and pimiento and stir lightly into
cottage cheese. Season with salt
Place mound of cottage cheese or
each of four garnished salad platss
and circle with drained peach
halves and green pepper wheels as
shown. Serve with French dress
ing.
Sea Dream Salad
(Serves 4 to g.
package lime favored
gelatin
cup hot water
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

brane for wheel
spokes. Remove
seeds. Cut eight
S m a / | rounds
+ r o m piniento
a n d fasten to
centers of green
p e p p e r wheels
with toothpicks.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09
BAND CONCERT
AT UNIVERSITY
University of Delaware Sym
phOnic Band to Give First
Performance February Is
r. ]. KING DIRECTOR

The first performance of the sea-
son will be given by the University
of Delaware Symphonic Band, at
Mitchell Hall, Newark, on the even
ing of Wednesday, February is.
]. Robert King, band director
who will be conductor for the con-
cert, said that it will be open to
the public without charge, begin
ming at 8:15 pm.
The Symphonic Band, with so
pieces, is an extension of the
marching band which plays during
the fall season. Additional concerts
are to be presented later this win
ter and spring.
Mr.. King said that the program
will range from the llltra-modern
to the extremely conventional.
Most of the program will consist
of works originally written for
band, but some numbers win in
clude outstanding transcriptions
of orchestral music arranged for
band presentation.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09

Coach Shack Martins University
of Delaware baseball team won't
be hampered by weather in their
early drills this spring. The Hen
nine will have the advantage of in
door drills in the new addition to
Carpenter Field House. A regula-
tion infield and a batting practice
cage will be available this year.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

Lt. and Mrs. Norman Bellury. formerly of Marks Air Force Base, send greetings from Niceville, Fla. where they are now located.