davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-09
D.. {. Man and Pilot
Saved After Plane
Falls in Ohio River

A Washington businessman and
a Norfolk pilot were pulled from
a sinking single-engine plane
yesterday after it crashed into the
Ohio River near Glen Dale, w. Va.
The Associated Press reported
Orville j. Atwood, vice president
of F. G.. Atwood and Co.. elevator
sales and service. 2315 M street
NV, and Clinton M. Collins, of
Norfolk. Va, pilot of the private
plane, were hospitalized for cuts
and shock.
The crash occurred just after
a take-off from the Glen Dale
Airport. Officials there credited
William Faldosky, of Yorkville,
Ohio. with the rescue.
Seeing the plane crash into the
river, MIR. Fadolsky swan to the
wreckage. He found Mr.. Atwood
unconscious and pulled him to
shore. He administered artificial
respiration.
Sheriff Roy w. Jolliffe, of Mar
shall County, w. Va, said the
plane had stopped at the airport
to refuel. On the take-off it
climbed about 800 feet before div
ing into the river, he added.
Mr.. Atwood lives at 1924 North
Scott street, Arlington, with his
wife and 18-month-o son, Fritts.
His wife left last night for Glen
Dale.
Employees of Mr.. Arwood's COM
pany said he left on the fight
from Beacon Airport, south of
Alexandria, yesterday morning.
He was going to Elkhart. Ind. on
business. The pilot, Mr.. Collins, is
his cousin
Evening star., 1950-07-09

of differences, however. since so
much of the bill is for defense and
foreign aid.
Following is a breakdown of
what the Senate Committee added
in it's new chapter on foreign aid:
For ECA, the Marshall Plan,
81, 1891 $3.50, 900 of new money plus
a carry-over of $276,761, ,473 the
agency saved this year, for a total
of $2,668, ,691 ,473.
For military aid to cooperating
countries, 678,023.729. the full
amount of the budget estimate.
This includes $455 ,523,729 to
liquidate prior contract authority
plus the new authorization of
81 ,222, 100000 passed by the Sem
ate and due to come up in the
House this week. This compares
with $1,314,010,000 appropriated
last year to start the military aid
program.
For aid to South Korea, 500
million: international children's
welfare work. $12.5 million; Point
Four Program for technical help
to under developed areas. $40 mil
lion; Government and relief in
occupied areas under the Army,
$288 million; government in occu-
pied areas of Germany, $27 mil
lion; aid to Palestine area refugees,
$24,705, 900.
O'Mahoney Deplores Cuts.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat.
of Wyoming. last night deplored
cuts amounting to SGT million made
late Friday in the foreign aid
part of the bill. He called it "ex-
tremely unwise in the present
state of international affairs" and
indicated he would try to get at
least part of it restored in the
Senate.
One of the cuts, Senator o.
Mahoney criticized was the reduc-
tion in the Point -Four program
from $26,90O, 900 to $40 million.
He said "our strength against
communism has been enhanced
by the success of the Marshall
Plan" and added that the help
given under Point Four would do
more than can be done by force
to carry out this country's foreign
policy.
Senator O'Mahoney also pointed
out that of the total of cash and
contract authority in the omnibus
bill. n per cent is for war-con-
nected expenditures.
All the agencies of the Govern
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Senate Unit Approves $34 Billion Budget

ment are grouped into II chap
ters in the bill, and in all but
three the Senate Committee al
lowed increases over the House
totals. The three that show UP
with less than the House granted
are:
State, Justice, Commerce and
Judiciary, $44,773,730 less than
the House allowed; Interior,
$5.128.100 less; Independent Of
fees, $3,955,03 less.
More for Flood Control.
Among the Senate increases on
the domestic front was $132. .104.- =
620 for civil functions, which in
cludes flood control and river and
harbor work.
This is still $71,942,S80 under
the budget estimates but exceeds
current appropriations by $97,-
$40, ,430. For general flood control
work, the Senate Committee al
lowed an increase of sos, ,878. 900.
For the State Department. the
Senate committee cut $1.3 million
from the funds for international
information and educational ac-
tivities. This left 1927 million for
this purpose, with recommenda-
tion that 100000 be used to pre-
serve friendships with Western
Europe by means of radio pro-
grams.
Last year, Congress allowed
$47.3 million for this function, but
the Senate committee points out
that 1,475. 800 of that was for
homecoming items including es-
tablishment of radio facilities.
NLRB Wins Increase.
The National Labor Relations
Board won an increase of sos, 900
and pat on the back from the
Senate committee. The report
said the committee feels the board
has done IAN excellent admins
trative job"
The Veterans Administration,
one Of the largest independent
agencies. was allowed $5,813,556,-
900 by the Senate Committee, an
increase of $11,773,20 over the
House bill.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion figures are the same as in the
House bill but it is expected the
House Committee will consider
this week the Presidents new re-
quest for $3.50 million additional
for expansion of atomic facilities,
to be carried in a later supple
mental bill.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Z. Today, there are 100 times as many cars in
our marketing area and we do an annual business
of $500 million. Yet, in spite of this growth, our
share Of the oil business in the western states
is now 12H9o. If we were the only company this
had happened to, we'd think there was some
thing wrong with Us.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Russian Ship 10 Dock
In Norfolk 10 Load Coal
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NORFOLK, Va. July 8.-The
Russian steamship Dmitri Poz-
harsky Is scheduled to dock at
Sewalls Point here tomorrow to
load bunker coal.
Coast Guard spokesmen said
they planned to institute no unu-
usual security measures. The Po-
harsky will be docked only 500
yards from the closely-guarded
Norfolk Naval Base.
The Coast Guard said Russian
vessels are given the routine treat
Evening star., 1950-07-09
'Cotch Crops Urged
To Combat Erosion
By the Associated Press

Catch crops" are serving a
double purpose this year, says the
Department of Agriculture.
For many whose wheat acreage
had to be abandoned because of
drought. planting of sudan or
sorghum can be a catch crop to
salvage something after crop fall
ure.
Even more important, accord
ing to appeals by the department.
is the planting of such catch crops
and hold the soil against the de-
structive action of wind erosion.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Milk Bottle Prevents
Carbon Monoxide Deoth
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO.-Arthur Gulbrand-
sen. 80. was saved by a bottle-and
a empty bottle. at that.
He was in his garage. Sudden
ly he felt faint from exhausv
fumes from his car. He hurled a
milk bottle through the garage
window His sister law, Mrs.
Irene Hummel, heard the crash,
went to the garage and turned off
the car motor. Firemen revived
GulbrandSen.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
CONTRACT AUTHORIZATIONS
$780,. .22s,714 ss,1s1, 1858, ,14s

ment accorded any ship "of a ma
ton with which we are not at
war" Current strained relations
with the Soviet has not altered the
policy.
No special security measures are
invoked against any vessel unless
it is known to carry explosives.
The Navy said it planned no in
spection of the ship. It receives
continuous information on mer-
chant ship movements in Hamp-
ton Roads.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

3. To give you an idea of what this means
here's comparison: At the Federal govern
ment's present rate Of expenditure $1l9 million
per day-it takes in and pays out more money
every 42 hours than Union Oil does all year-as
much money every 2H hoprs Of each might and
day as Union Oil stockholders received in divi.
dends all during 1949.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Slain Deputy on Jury List
At Trial for His Murder
By the Associated Pres.

BROOKSVILLE, Fla, July g.
A venire of jurymen was drawn
today to try two Negroes for the
Staying of part-time deputy
sheriff. One of the first names
drawn was that of Seavy c
LangSton.
Mr.. Langston was the officer the
men are accused of killing.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

The pepper vine may reach 20
feet in the wild state, but is gen.
Ierally cut to half that height
under cultivation.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

4. In view Of all si,is, It seems rather strange
that we've heard SO much talk recently about
BIGNEss. Of course, individual companies are
bigger today. They have to be bigger to serve
bigger country. But the vast majority aren't AZ
big in proportion to the total business as they
were 40 years ago. In fact, they are getting
sbeadiH smaller" oil the time
Evening star., 1950-07-09
How big arc the oil companies?

Beck in 1910 Union Oil Company old There 5 900
markets will do today Yet approximately
n 5weern
Figures ebasedon udeolr
Evening star., 1950-07-09
UNION OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA

iNeoRPoRArED IN eAiIFoRNiA oerosfR ~ isso
This By the people Union Company
discussion hy American
to send IN criticisms
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17
Korean Ambassador
Expected To Attend
Bridge Dedication

DR.. John M. Chang, ambassador
to the United States from South
Korea, this week accepted an in
vitation to participate in the cere-
monies dedicating Americas first
living memorial to G. l. fallen in
the Korean War. The soldier,
Corporal John G. Brown of Balti-
more, was the first Marylander to
lose his life in Korea. A newly
completed bridge over the B and o
railroad tracks in Rockcrest, will
be named in honor of Corporal
Brown. The dedication ceremonies
will occur on August 26 at 8 P. M.
Also scheduled to attend are
Major General Milton A. Reckord,
Adjutant General, Representative
]. Glenn Beall of Maryland, R. B.
White, president of the B and o,
Montgomery County officials, and
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile.
Col. w. B. Estes, supervisory
char'>.-. of the Military District
of Washington, will present the
Purple Heart to Corp. Browns
nearest of kin ATTENDING the dedi-
cation. Ernie Tanner, w G A Y
Community Reporter, will be mas
ter of ceremonies. The Silver
Spring station will broadcast the
event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17
Agricultural Fair
OPENS On Tuesday

Continued from Page
demonstrations by homemakers in
rug-making, chair Gaming and up
holstering. More attention will be
paid this year to requirements as
listed in the book on standard con-
tainers for canned goods. There
will be no added classes.
The boys club department will
include dairy, baby beef, swine and
poultry exhibits; also there will be
individual and team demonstra-
tions on such subjects as dairy,
livestock, poultry, vegetables, farm
machinery and safety, etc.
The Farm Machinery Exhibits
will feature all of the most up-to-
date labor saving and power equip
ment that is in use in the Eastern
section of the United States, and
many farmers will see new articles
such as hay making machines for
the first time.
In the Horse Department, three
events will be featured: Draft
Horse Show, on Friday with a
Horse Pulling contest under the
lights in the evening. The Light
Horse Show to be held on Satur-
day will begin in the morning and
extending thru the afternoon and
evening. The feature jumpers,
saddle horses and buggy horses
will be exhibited under the lights.
This was one of the greatest at
fractions last year and will be even
more outstanding this year.
Among the various evening
events will be the boxing show on
Wednesday evening and the base
ball games on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings.
A feature that will be unique
this year is the Capitol Milking
Goat Show. These goats will be
tested for milk and butterfat pro-
duction during the exhibition, and
is the Fairs initial step to make
it the scene of the national goat
show in future years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17
New Laundry Service
Now Available To
Rockville Housewives

Rockville housewives may now
have their laundry washed and
dried while they shop or visit
around town. Max H. Rice of Sill
yer Spring will operate the Laun-
dromatic which is located at 222
East Montgomery Avenue. The
new laundry has fifteen independ-
ent washers which take about thir-
ty minutes to wash and dry the
average wash of nine pounds.
Mr.. Rice, a veteran of World
War II, formerly operated chain
of coin operated washers in apart
ment houses in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17
County Residents Will
Have Until Oct. l To
Pay Real Estate Taxes

Residents of Montgomery Coun-
ty will have until October 1 to pay
real estate taxes before a 6 per
cent annual penalty is imposed.
1t was estimated by Miss Mar
garet C. Jones, acting chief of the
Revenue Office, that 5000 bills had
been mailed since last week to var
ious subdivisions in Bethesda and
few up-county districts including
Laytonsville, GAINESVILLE, Pooles-
vile, GAINESVILLE and Damascus.
She said that about $4,000 addi-
tional bills will be sent out. Taxes
can be paid at any county bank
or at the Revenue Office in Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17

terment in Mt. Carmel Cemetery.
Mrs. Howes was the wife of the
late Levin G. Howes. She is surviv-
ed by two sons, Townsend, who
was at one time editor of the Sen
tinel, and G. Robert Howes. Also
surviving are sister, Miss Grace
Townsend, and brother, James
T. Townsend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17
Young Republicans
TO Sponsor Rally
In Wheaton Friday

The Young Republican Club of
Montgomery County has invited
everyone, including Democrats, to
a political rally at the Wheaton
Recreation Center on Friday, Au-
gust 10, at Z pm.
Publicity chairman, Virginia K.
Jacobsen said all county candidates
from all parties had been invited
to speak. The rally is being held
in Wheaton, she added, to en-
courage new residents of that area
to vote in the September primaries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17
Mrs. Blanche M. HOwes
Dies At Home In Unity

Funeral services were held on
Monday for Mrs. Blanche NJ
Howes, 81, of Unity, who died at
her home on Saturday, August IL,
after A long illness. Services were
held from the Roy w. Barber Flu
neral Home, Laytonsville, with in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17
DIR. Warfield To Preach

DR.. Gather Warfeld, who is in
charge of Methodist Overseas Re-
lief with Offices in New York, will
preach in Grace Methodist Church
on August 20 and 27, while Rev,
Karl Newell is on his vacation.
1t will be remembered that DR..
Warfeld was a missionary to Po-
land just before the last World
War. He is the author of the book
"Call US to Witness" which tells
of his experiences in that war
torn land. Preaching in Gathers
burg before, many friends will be
glad to have the opportunity to
again hear this popular preacher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17

Free speech, according to the
Supreme Court, does not give a
man right to yell, Fire" in a
crowded theatre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17

This is the month of the meteors
but, so far, we have had little luck
in seeing them as they pass
through the skies.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-30
AHA I}ECEIVIT16 FOR PROJECTS

The alaska Housing Authority announced to- day that 1t is now receiving bids on each of the following pro jects: 25 single-fani- ly dwelling units ct Dcu Jas, Alaska, 10 si -le-fanily units in Ccrdova, 25 single fanily units in Palmer, and sinsle-fani- ly units at the University of Alaska. All bi2s should be returned to the Alaska Hous- in; 4uthori ty, Anchorage, Llaska not later than lo:oo A.M., July IT, 1850. Drawings and specifications nay be obtained frcu thl offices of the llaske Housing Authority in Anchora ye.
 nThese units are being built fer sale to ndividuals," B.Glen "ilder, the Executive Direct7r, stated, nand 1t is hoped that this construction will help to relieve the pro sstn5 housing needs in these c0-1uni- ties.n
The Valley settler., 1950-06-30
BIG SMOKE NO FIRE

Residents of Palmer were rather rudely a. wakened by the Fire Siren on Thursday motn- ing at about 1:15 a.m. to find out later that there was no fire just 9 dirty pan on the back of the stove at the Matanuska Hctel Whic was smoking up the place. HoW- ever, the. volunteer firenen did prove that they could scramble out in a hurry if it was nee essary.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-30
C0-0P n0TES MIX HAUL BIDS ASKED
NIL K

4 meeting of Co-op DairymCn was. held June 22 to discuss dairy department problems. A-I mong the topics of discussi on vas the haul ing of milk from the farm to our plant. It was brought out by Nr. Bell that plant oper1 ati on would be consi derably improved if mi lE could all be recei we'd by l0:oo a.n, This would allow the tanker an earlier run to anchorage and permit plant cleanup before | noon to mak5 room for other work in the afternoon. Early receiving can only be ac- compl ished by using two trucks. This to- gether With the hope of reduci ng heuling costs prompted Q rec onnendati on that all tntere sted parties be asked to submit in formal. pri ce quotatt ons for the hauling of milk on q hundred wei ght basis for q periodI of one year on the folloud ng general terms: l. The valley will be divided for the pur- pose of bids into three nreas:
 a. North of town which includes Bill LentzI
 Kerttula, Benson, Hoffman -approXina te-
 ly eooo lbs. milk at present. b. Camp area, including: Hornung, Linn,
 Newell, Experiment. Station, Carson,
 Jensen and Roark on the Tas1lla road.
 This epproxtnates 2ooo lbs. daily at
 present. c. South of town which includes all other
 shippers--approxim ina tely 4O0O lbs at
 present.
 9. Any bi dde6 my bid on one, two or all
 three routes wi tn the understanding that
 two trucks will be used, if requested
 by the Co-op, by anyone awarded two or
 more routes.
 5. The Coop will reserve the right to re- ject any or al bids and may negotiate vi thI the bidders concerning change in areas or other condtti ons. 4. The successful bi dder must provide a peri ormance bond and Dc willing to alter Ii s schedule if a change in plant operat onI rGqUires such.
 Further inf Formation may oe obtained from Jh C0-op office next week. Bi ds will be pp4ned July 2, at $500 pm. in, the Coop o. ice. SoUO pOOL BEING
 (EMPUTEL co,+ ~ ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-08
BETTY HUTTON IN
DREAM GIRL" IS
AT 10Th CENTURY

The bundle of atomic energy that
is Betty Hutton has been harnessed!
The famous zip and bounce that
earned her such labels as. Bound
ing Betty" THE Blonde Bombshell."
and many more explosive names,
has been channeled into the more
| arduous role of the complex title
figure of Paramount's Dream Girl"
which starts tonight on the screen
at Gross Goth Century, Macdonald
Carey is co-starred with Miss Hut
| ton.
Dream Girl" is the perturbation
Of Elmer Rice's sensational stage
success which delighted Broadway
for more than a year and the rest
of the country for many weeks. The
romantic comedy revolves around
highly imaginative and thoroughly
frustrated young lady who yearns
for escape from the pangs of her
unrequited love for her sisters hus-
band and the boredom of her empty
existence
In addition to this main charac-
terization, Betty portrays four
widely diversified and difficult roles
when the desire to get away from
it all" sends her into some out-of-
this-world escapades. She is then
seen as an operate prima donna. a
washed up entertainer in water
front dive. pioneer of the wild
west and a fiery Mexican senorita.
1t is only when Macdonald Carey,
fast talking, worldly-wise news
paperman, enters the scene that her
everyday life takes on some mean
ing for Betty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-08
$4,000 POUNDS OF
HAl|BUT LANDED HERE
TODAY; 1850 RECORD

More halibut was landed this
morning at the Juneau Cold Storage
Wharf than any other day this
year, when 10 vessels put ashore a
total of 276,000 pounds.
High boat was the Bonanza,
which landed $4,000 pounds caught
in Area Three. where the fishing
season ended July S. Other vessels
landing fish were the Seminal,
$4,000 pounds; the Jane, $4,000
pounds; the Arctic, 5000 pounds;
the Traveller, $4,000 pounds; the
Freya. $4,000 pounds; the Galveston,
81 900 pounds; the Ocean Cape,
10000 pounds; the Alma, $1,000
pounds; and the Faith II, $1,000
pounds.
Prices were the same as those
paid yesterday-25 cents per pound
for mediums, 24.50 cents for large,
and Is cents for chickens.
Four or five boats are expected
in late today or tomorrow from
Area Three, according to Molly
MacSpadden, foreman of the cold
storage company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-08
C0A5TAL'5 ply IS
CERTIFIED BY CAA
FOR instruments

Although instrument flying was
authorized six weeks ago for AL
aska Coastal Airlines' Consolidated
Clipper on an irregular, or ncM-
scheduled basis. certification for
scheduled flights of the ply had
to await further tests by Civil
Aeronautics Administration inspec-
tors.
Two days of proving run flights
were completed last night, and the
big flying boat now is authorized
for instrument operation on sched-
uled routes.
The instrument flight checking
started Thursday morning with a
flight to Gustavus, Annette Island,
Ketchikan and Sitka. Flight prov
ing yesterday was on trip to Gus
tavus and Yakutat.
CAA officials conducting the tests
were John Bowen of Juneau, safety
inspector, and two staffers from
neutrality-suspicious. Fuqua, VINO Is
concerned with scheduled air car
rier radio, and Bud Sultenreich,
maintenance. The Anchorage Of
ficials disembarked at Yakutat, to
continue to the westward via Pac-
ific Northern Airlines.
This certification is important
to our complete service for South
east Alaska" said O. F. Benecke,
co-manager of Alaska Coastal.
1T will permit operation of Ju-
neau-Sitka and Juneau-Annette
schedules under weather conditions
impossible for visual flight rules,
or contact flying"
Radio contact will be with the
various CAA stations on the flight
path. Instrument authorization,
assignment of attitudes, ETC., will
be from Anchorage, via CAA chan
nels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-08
NEW YORKER VISITS

Anne Nielsen of New York City
is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-08

YOU CAN SEE IN YOUR OWN
BACK YARD FROM IRVING'S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-08
IN THE GOOD OLD
SUMMERTIME Opens
SUNDAY AT CAPITOL

AS nostaglic as a whiff of laven-
der, as gay as carnival, as colorful
as a carousel and as tuneful as
music box is I'm the Good Old Sum-
mertime," M-G-M Technicolor mu-
steal which brings Judy Garland
and Van johnson together for the
first time on the screen at the Cap
itol Theatre starting Sunday.
Judy Garland, fresh from her
big hits in Easter Parade" and
The Pirate" is offered one of her
best acting assignments in the new
offering which gives her flock of
song numbers. These include old
time sentimental favorites and sew
eral new numbers especially writ
ten for the score of I'm the Good
Old Summertime.
Van Johnson veers to a zany
comedy role as music store clerk
who falls in love with a girl sight
unseen.
The supporting cast features a
group of topnotch character players.
s. q. "Cuddles" Sakall plays the
temperamental music-shop propri-
etor. and others in important roles
include Spring Byington, Clinton
Sundberg and Marcia Van Dyke,
talented young violinist.
OF additional interest is the cast
ing of Buster Keaton in a major
supporting role. marking the COM
edian's return to films after an
absence of fifteen years.