davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10

driving in two runs. Three double
plays involving Robinson, also
helped keep Bankhead out of dan
ger.
This was the rockies second VIC
tory of the season, and his first
as a starter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
Jethroe Hits Second
Homer. Bots In. z Runs.
Steuls End Bose

CINCINNATI -(ANP) Cen
terfielder Sammy Jethroe stepped
up the tempo last week both as a
dangerous bat man and On the
base paths.
He raped his second homer of
the season, stole base number two,
drove in two runs, and scored
twice to help the Boston Braves
scalp the Cincinnati Reds, 1875.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Manufacturers Urqe
Special Defense Lew
Instead OF Profit Tax
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Ma
tional Association of Manu-
facturers yesterday proposed a
special defense tax on corpora
tions to help finance re-armament
on pay-as-you-go basis.
The NAM again proposed uni
form excise tax on all finished
products. except food and food
products.
The newly proposed levy would
substitute for an excess profits
tax, which the industry group
labelled unsound and inflationary.
1t was part of tax package
which the MANS Taxation Com
mittee suggested for the period of
defense and partial mobilization.
Heavy Increase Favored.
Charles r. Sigh, jr., president
of a Holland, (Mich), furniture
company and chairman Of the
MANS Taxation Committee, out
lined the NAM-approved taxation
program at news conference.
Mr.. Sigh said there should be
heavy increase in taxes for all
taxpayers to pay for re-armament
on cash-and-carry basis and to
prevent runaway imitation.
He emphasized that funds could
be raised effectively only through
a variety of taxeS-not through
any one tax.
Would Raise First Bracket.
The NAM program. he said, ap-
proved the initial readjustment"
in the individual income tax law
by the present Congress.
But, he added, if higher rates
prove necessary, "the rate change
should be made in such a way as
to include an advance in the first
bracket, which would increase the
tax to all taxpayers"
If that doesn't provide enough
revenue, he said, exemptions
should be lowered to the World
War II level of $500.
The program included change
in the standard corporation in
come tax rate ito effect a clear
distinction between the income
tax and the corporation defense
tax, and to avoid imposing too
heavy burden on small business"
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Antique Show TO Benefit
District Health School

Early American antiques from
seven States will go on display at
II am. Monday in the Wardman
Fark Hotel for the benefit of the
District Health School.
It is known officially as the Ma
tional Capital Antique Exhibition
and Sale and is sponsored by the
District Health School Parent
Teachers Association. The show
will continue from II am. to II
pm. each day through October ~
Admission fees will be used to
purchase special equipment in as
sisting the orthopedically handi-
capped.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau OF

BOYS
Augustus and Shirley Berry.
Jasper and Hazel courm.
Elijah and Eloise Goodman.
Roland and Dorothy Greene.
Earl and Norva Hall.
George and Mary Middleton.
Richard and Lillian Prather.
Johnny and Barbara Pray.
Joseph and Mabel Proctor.
Earl and Miriam Scott.
Clifton and 1neZ Smith.
Hymen and Lee Alpert.
Andrew and Evelyn Banko.
Robert and Frances Battin.
Guy and Frances Bayes.
Clarence anc Doris Bridges.
Monroe and Nancy Bush.
Roy and Mary Collins,
Thomas and Marguerite Conway.
James and Regina Copeland.
Leo and Katherine Dewitt.
George and Frances Downs.
Herbert and Anna Freeman.
Ernest and Dorothy Gearing.
Erwin and Yolanda Gibson.
Allan and June Groom.
Charles and Marian Hay.
Ollie and Gladys Henry.
Richard and Elizabeth Hughes.
Frank and Catherine James.
Evan and Gertrude Lembesis.
Bryce and Eugenia Masters.
John and Marjorie Merrell.
Henry and Isabelle Michael.
John and Winifred Miller.
Paul and jayne Moore.
George and Catherine Munson.
William and Gloria Ohlmacher.
Paul and Gloria Payne.
Roger and Dorothy Pray.
William and Pearl Preece.
Myrle and Bettye Shafer.
John and Anita Shay.
Norman and Zula Smith.
Anderson and Ethel Todd.
James and Dorothy Triplett.
Richard and Rose Ward.
Linwood and Elizabeth Wiedman.
Joseph and Eva Bell
Ralph and Pearl Bost.
Kenney and Katherine Chatmon.
Merrill and Virginia Fisher.
Lee and Martha Foo.
Robert and Elizabeth Hagler.
Osceola and Norma Madden.
James and Mary Mahoney.
Robert and Edith Manning.
Arthur and Dorothy Pittman.
Lewis and Harriet Ruffner.
Ralph and Bessie Timbers.
Percy and Veronica Tolson.
John and Pearl Wade.
irving and Mary washington.
Joseph and Bessie White.
William and Margarette Baker.
Howard and Ann Baucom.
Gwynne and Mary Berry.
William and Ruth Bryant.
Alfred and Dorothy Bussey.
James and Kitty Capps.
Hector and Virginia Carraro.
Joseph anu IODD.
Maurice and Mary Federline.
Floyd and Evelyn Fisk
Charles and Katherine Foster.
Estil and Ellen Fulk.
Marcus and Ruth CARRIER.
Robert and Shirley Greenbaunn.
Harry and Peggy Harbourt.
Irving and Frances Herbst.
Clarence and Anna James.
Alfred and Lucille Iamison.
Daniel and Evelyn Lowe.
John and Emily Martens.
Orris and Elizabeth Minar.
Joseph and Yolanda Musselwhite.
Stanley and Lily Ostrow.
prasong and Ruengyot Pibulsonggran.
James and Nevamay Sanders.
Robert and Lorraine Simonds.
Stuart and Helen smith.
David and Rose Smith
Paul ard Anna Willingham.
Albert and Virginia Wuooneld.
TWINS.
Robert and Sallie Harrison fboys).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09

roader, died at his home on Feb
ruary l, after an illness of three
years, aged rs.
He was born and reared in Union
Bridge, the son of the late Benja-
manin and Elizabeth (Graham)
Phillips.
He went to work with the West
ern Maryland Railway as a steno-
grapher, and at the time of his re-
tirement 81 years later had been adj
vanced to the position of disburse-
ment accountant. He was mem
Der of Zion Evangelical and Re
formed Church, the Hagerstown
Lodge No. 217 F and AM, consis-
tory of Baltimore and of the West
ern Maryland Relief.
He is survived by: his wife, Anne
Porter Philips; one son, Gerald Phil
lips, Crawford, N. j.; three sisters,
Mrs. Blanche Randall, Miss Regina
Phillips and Mrs. Catherine Kess-
Ter, all of Washington, D. c., and two
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
ANNA B. HAWKINS
JAMES E. HAWKINS

No 18440 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Washington County.
TO: JAMES E. HAWKINS, DE-
PENDANT, and nonresident of the
State of Maryland
The object of this suit is that the
Complainant may be divorced A
VINCULO MATRIMONII from the
said Defendant, and for other re-
lief. The Bill States that the parties
were married on the 10Th day of
June, 1889, by Minister of the
Gospel in Washington, D. c., and
Immediately thereafter they took up
their residence in Washington, D. c.
That your Oratrix is a resident of
Hagerstown, Washington County,
Maryland; and has been since July
LIST, 1913; that your Respondent is
a nonresident of the State of Mary
land; and his present address is 2370
Champlain St, NV, Washington,
D. c. That your Respondent desert
ed your Oratrix on the 5th day of
February, 1947, and refused to live
with her. That there were no chill
dren born unto your OratriX and
Respondent as a result of this mar
1ldSC. llldI yOuI vi al Ia ID bIlli~
porarily employed in Arlington, Vir-
ginia, but maintains her residence
here in Hagerstown, Maryland, re-
siding at No. 49 Charles Street. That
said desertion has continued unin-
terrupted for a period of over 35
months and is deliberate and final
and beyond any hopes of reconcilia-
ton; and the Bill prays for an Or
der of Publication.
1T IS THEREUPON, this 21st day
of January, AID, 1850, by the Cir
cult Court for Washington County,
sitting as Court of Equity ORDER
ED that the Plaintiff, by causing a
copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Wash
ington County, once in each of four
successive weeks prior to the 23rd
day of February, 1850, give notice
to the said Defendant of the object
and substance of this suit and warn
ing him to be and appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 18th day of March,
AID, 1850, to answer the premises
and show cause, if any there-be,
why a decree ought not be passed
as prayed.
J. GUY WEAGLEY
TRUE COPY TEST:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk
1-26-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09

He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shives and was born in Full
ton County, Pa. He had resided in
Hancock for the past As years.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary
(SigeD Shives, and his son, he is
survived by two grandchildren. He
was the last member of family of
nine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ada NJ. Schultz, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington Coun-
ty, Letters Parliamentary on the
estate of
ADA M. SCHULTZ
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the goth day
of August next; they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this goth
day of January AID, 1850.
FLORENCE A. REYNOLDS,
1-26-3t ExecutriX.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09

Edward F. Phillips, f04 North
Avenue, well-known retired rail-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09

Sheryl Green, four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Carl R.
Green, Fairgreen Acres, Hagerstown,
died of leukemia on January 81 at
the Palma Celia Hospital, Tampa,
Florida, after an illness of 10 months.
Besides her parents, a brother,
George Allen, survives.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Penn State College President

Milton S. Eisenhower, president of
Kansas State College, has been cho-
sen to head Pennsylvania State Col
lege. He is the brother of Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, president of
Columbia University.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09

Lewis Henry Myers died on Feb
ruary 4 near Keedysville, after an
illness of one week, aged SO.
Born in Mt. Lena, he was the
son of the late William and Margie
Lumm Myers.
He is survived by: two sisters,
Mrs. Rollie Griffith, Hagerstown, and
Mrs. Margaret CARING, New York
City; and two brothers, Charles,
Middleburg, and Hubert, st. James.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09

Mrs. Fife May Price, wife of Hal
lie A. Price, died at her home in
Bridgeport on February 5, following
a two-year illness, aged 81.
Born and raised in Hagerstown,
she was the daughter of John and
Eliza Baker Bragunier, and lived
in Bridgeport for the past 35 years.
She was member of ST. Marks
Lutheran Church, the Wolfnger
Bible Glass, Huyetts Homemakers,
and the Paramount Planning Group.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: one daughter, Mrs. Dor
othy M. South, at home; two grand
children, and one sister, Mrs. Alice
Burgan of Huyetts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Postwar Exports TotaI 81 Billion

President Truman reported to
Congress the other day that the Unit
ed States has exported a record
smashing 81 billion dollars worth of
goods and services in the four years
since the end of the war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Celebrates 18th Birthday

Mrs. Mary O'Neil, Pennsylvania
oldest resident, celebrated her 10Th
birthday on January 26 at her noun
tain home at Wapwallopen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09

In 1910 there were 1886, 1892 for
eign born persons in the U. S. eli
gible to vote.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09

James w. Shives, of Hancock,
died at the home of his son. DR.. Leo
S. Shives on February 5, aged "a
years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

~ a - - IOr ScnOOl again.
Grandfather Trout will be very
angry if you are late again.
"I don't care" said Benny. st
don't like to go to school, anyway"
Shame on you, Benny" exclaimed
Mrs. Trout. 81 declare don't know
what is going to become of you. You
will most likely meet fate like your
Uncle Harry" she said sadly. "Now
come on and eat your nice break
fast" she coaxed. eve even have a
sandwich that fisherman dropped
But Benny wasn't hungry. He
went back to sleep, and then he had
to go to school without any break
fast. Because, of course, he had to
go to school, even if he didn't
want to.
On the way to the Beaver dam
where Grandfather Trout held
school, Benny suddenly got dar-
ing idea. ct think will play hooky,"
he said to himself. ST don't want to
go to that old school. know enough
already.
So, when none of his brothers or
sisters was watching him, Benny
slipped behind a rock. When they
were gone up the stream away from
him, Benny came out. And what
time he had.
He leaped high in the water and
broke the surface with a plop. He
darted and turned and flicked his
tail gaily. Wheel he shouted this
is more fun than any old SCHOOL,"
| But after little Benny got tired,
and he was hungry, too. He began
to wish he had some of that sand
witch his mother had mentioned. He
began to look for a worm or a fly
or water bug.
And then suddenly he spotted one
Forgetting all of the things that
Grandfather had taught about bait
and lures and hooks, Benny started
after that fly.
| He grabbed for it but, alas, there
was something more than fly there
1t bit into his tender lip and hung
on. Benny swan frantically to anc
fro, but the thing wouldn't let go Of
him. He jumped and pulled, but the
thing hurt his tender lip so much
that finally Benny had to give up
Then he was lifted from the water
1t was small boy who had caugh
him. When he saw the tiny it'll
fish, he spoke gently. "You poor it'll
baby fish. Now just hold still an
I'll soon have you Free" The DO
worked carefully and soon had tn
hook out. Then he tossed Benny bac
into the water.
Benny lost no time swimming |
the Beaver dam where, luckil.
: Grandfather Trout was only calm
the roll. And that day, for the fir
time, Benny got 100. He knew a
about flies now. He had learned /
experience!
CoodbY. now.
AUNT SALLY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

h i m. Denny"
she scolded when
S h e discovered
his hiding place,
"You are going
to be / a t e o r
for school again.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Story and Play Time
Deor Boys ond Girls:

Dedr Boys and Girls:
Imagine thot most of you like 10 go
fishing. SO our story today is about q
smoll trout like the ones you sometimes
cotch and hove to throw back. We shall
coll it:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
STORY OF BENNY TROUT

BENNY TROUT LAY sleeping
in the shadow of a big rock, far
down in the depths of a hole in
Spring creek. He was a lazy little
trout and spent most of his time
sleeping. When his mother called
and told Benny breakfast was ready,
Benny flicked his tail and went back
to sleep.
But Benny's mother was used to
that and she soon came hunting for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

Perfect protection for your fro
zen meats, fish, fowl and game
WESTERN LOCKERAPIock
in fiavorful juices and natural
color of your choice freezer
stored cuts. guards against
taste-robbing sub-freezing tenn
peratures...r retains put-away fla
vor and freshness.
WESTERN LOCKERAP is
used by smart locker operators
and housewives throughout the
West. Wrap your frozen meats,
fish, fowl and game right, with
the right wrap -. WESTERN
LOCKERAP. Ask for it at your
grocer's or locker plant.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Tive morning radio pro-
IL grams and three evening
television shows a week leave
Ruth Crane very little ma
neuvering time. But Miss
Crane, director of women's ac-
tivities for The Star Stations
WMAL and WMAL-TV, has
sorted the various planning,
rehearsing and office chores
into a workable schedule.
Miss Crane came to WMAL
in 1914, after a stint at a De-
troit radio station. Her morn
ing Modern Woman" pro-
gram consists of miscellany
which she thinks will be of
interest to her listeners
fashions, home-making hints,
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Modern Woman'-In Person

terests throughout her career.
She was chairman Of the first
Employment Committee of the
Women's Advertising Club of
Washington, and last year
persuaded the club to set up
a fund for the use of members
temporarily unable to meet
expenses because of illness,
injury or loss Of employment.
Another of her regular activi-
ties is the training of college
girls as writer's and broad
casters. Several out-of-town
schools have granted leave to
students interested in field
work periods with Miss Crane
and her assistants.
Lucy McClenOn.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

world affairs and personal OBJ
servations all find a place fire.
quently. Interviews with guests
are a regular feature.
First entering the television
field in 1947, Miss Crane in
troduced her Shop by Tele-
vision" program last Novem-
ber. Although demonstration
programs had been featured
before, this was the first TV
show to provide for direct
from -the-home buying; tele-
phone orders may be placed
at the time the merchandise is
viewed.
Progress of women in all
fields of advertising has been
one of Miss Cranes major in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
NAIR CHAMPIONSHIP
 GAMES FOR TONIGHT

KANSAS CITY, March 18-IR- Indiana States Sycamores of Terre Haute, will meet the Tigers of East Central (Ada) Oklahoma for the National Intercollegiate (NAIB) basketball championship tonight.
 Indiana State, making its third appearance in the finals of the 32- team. 6-day cage marathon, but still without a national banner, ad- vanced to the finals in beating Uni versity of Tampa's rookie club, 73-69 on a late scoring spree.
 East Central Oklahoma got up to the pay-off game by beating Gen. tral College, of Fayette, Mo, on four free throws in the last eighteen sec- onds of play The score was 57-54.
 Tampa, with lineup of sopho- mores and freshmen, and Central of Missouri, one of the gamest teams that ever reached the semi finals, will meet for consolation honors at T pm. (CSTD.
 The East Central Oklahoma-Indi- ana State tilt follows at 9:3o pm. (CST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
HOCKEY GAMES
(By the Associated Press)

All ten teams play tonight in the final big evening of the 1850 Pacific Coast League hockey season. The only remaining scheduled match will be Sunday game between Portland and Seattle.
 The so-so teams will be making their final bids to get into the league playoff.
 The final standing of the south- ern division was decided in San Francisco's 6 to victory over San Diego last night. The Seals, with the division title in the bag full week ago, pushed San Diego into third spot, assuring Los Angeles of second place. That left Fresno in the cellar.
 San Francisco clinched last nights win with four goals in the third period.
 Vancouver and Tacoma moved into a second place tie in the north ern division as the Canadians wal loped the Rockets 7-5.
 Tacoma Coach Muzz Patrick was elected from the ice and fined s10G for conduct unbecoming coacl and for delaying play"
 He had gone screaming up to Ref cree Bill Knott in protest over a penalty against the Rockets Dick Mildord. League President Al Leader levied the fine from his Seattle office when notified of the incident.
 Lowly Victoria leaped up from the cellar to swat down the New Westminster Royals, the northern division title winner, 7-2.
 Tonight's schedule sends San Francisco against Los Angeles, San Diego against Fresno, Seattle against Portland, Victoria against Tacoma, and Vancouver against New Westminster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
pCL WILL PLAY
 MOST GAMES OF
 50 UNDER LIGHTS

LOS ANGELES. March 18-tR- Pacific Coast League baseball clubs again will play most of their games this year under lights.
 The league opens it's 200-game marathon March 29. Three of the openers - Portland at Hollywood Seattle at Oakland and San Fran cisco at San Diego-will be at night. The fourth, Los Angeles at Sacra- mento, will be the one and only day game scheduled for the Sac ramento Park.
 Portland tries a new wrinkle when the club opens it's campaign at home April 4. The Ports will play an afternoon game, and tner one at night.
 Here's the way the season vii. go after the opening days:
 Hollywood: nights, except Sun days; Los Angeles: nights, except Saturday, Sundays and holidays; Sacramento: nights. including Sun day; Seattle: nights, except Sun days and holidays; Portland: nights, except Sundays; San Diego: nights, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays; San Francisco: days We'd nesday, Saturdays and Sundays; nights, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; Oakland: nights, except Saturdays and Sundays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that R Boochever, administrator of the es- tate of Daniel s. Benson, deceased has filed his final report and ac- count herein and petitions the Court to decree the residue of said estate to William Benson, George Benson Benjamin Benson, Marjorie Benson Jenny Benson, Henry Benson, also known as Gilbert Benson. Aaron Benson Simonson and Patricia Clara Anne Simonson.
 A hearing will be held on said final report and petition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on April 26, 1850, at 1000 A. M., at which time all persons objecting thereto may appear to be heard.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal, February 23. 1850.
 GORDON GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge Juneau Precinct First publication, Feb. 25. 1850. Last publication, Mar. 18, 1850. THE BAHAI faith is not an in- vitation to a new religion; 1t is a call to religious unity" For lit- erature Box. 992 Mountain View Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
property, together with the

property, together with the "Quonset- Hut" thereon; and that I will accordingly offer said real property for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bid der for cash, on the g day of April, 1850, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the location of said property on Spruce Street in the Highlands Subdivision, Juneau Precinct, Alaska.
 The Decree provides that the above named plaintiff, The First National Bank of Juneau, may be- come a purchaser at such sale. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 17th day of March, 1850.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, United States Marshal, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One
 By SIDNEY J. THOMPSON,
 Deputy. First publication, March 18, 1850. Last publication, April 8, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
FIGHT DOPE

There were two knockouts last night in five reported ring events as follows
 At New York-Wilie Pep, 124% Hartford, Conn.,, outpointed Ray Famechon. 125, France, 15. (title).
 At Hollywood, Calif.-Bert Men, doza. 1852, Los Angeles, knocked out Raymond Danos. 16l, Denver, 5
 At Charlotte, NC.-Abel Cestac 218, Baltimore, knocked out Buddy Scott, 188, Jacksonville, Fla, 4.
 At San Diego, Calif.-Al Sparld- ing, 198, Oakland, outpointed Andy Walker, 192, San Francisco, 10.
 At Melbourne, Australia-Henry Davis, 127l2. Honolulu, outpointed Bernie Grant, 1251a, Australia, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-18
SEN. JOHNSON
 ARGUES AGAINST
 A-B0MB DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, March 18-iR- Senator Edwin c. Johnson D-Colo) said today vast civil defense or ganization against atomic attack is not only unnecessary at this time but might even prove harmful
 The Colorado Senator. member of the Senate House Atomic Energy committee, spoke out against need less alarm and waste" at time when there is no immediate threat of war.
 He told a reporter the govern ment should work out detailed civil defense plans and program should be ready for operation whenever there is real danger"
 But he insisted such program at this time would only confuse the public and give cities false sense of security.