davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
Midway Winner
OF Junior Title

The favored Midway Junior
High basketball team captured
the Junior High Tournament
crown by downing Madison Rural
by the score of 46 to 19 at the
Deercreek township school GYM
flasium Tuesday night. Johnston.
Bogenrife, and Dorm shared scor-
ing honors for the winners.
Midway was presented the
championship trophy. Madison
Rural was presented the tourns-
ment ball for second place.
Monday night is semi-final
games Midway downed Plain City
81 to 81, and Madison Rural de-
feated Deercreek 81 to Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

Mrs. Ralph Roy of Pumping
Station was among the women
who met at the home of Mrs.
Alva Teegardin and attended the
Goth Gentry Club.
c. A. Hudnell visited Allen
Sockman Saturday afternoon.
Frank Alabando of Columbus
was calling on friends around
Five Points Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porter and
family of Mt. Sterling visited Mrs.
Lena Porter Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
FIVE POINTS NEWS

Mrs. c. A. Hudnell, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bracey are
the parents of a son. Mrs. Bracey
is the former Mary Kathern Kurn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Sockman
of near Waterloo were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Sockman and son Alfred.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

Robert Hatfield, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elden Hatfield went TO
White Cross Hospital, Columbus
Tuesday of appendectomy.
Mrs. William Davis, has return
ed to her home from Doctors
Hospital much improved.
George Bowman of South Char
lesion visited at home of Mr.. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

MIR. and Mrs. Gale Smith OF
Columbus were week end guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grover and
son Warren were Saturday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Armentrout and family.
Rancy Arledge formerly OF
Williamsport N. r l, now OF
Circleville and Ethel Stevens were
married recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24
Briggs Tells Of
 Holy Land

The Holy Land is a country of contrasts. The old, dating back to Biblical times, is to be found alongside the new. Modern stores and equipment and ancient buildings make up the city of Jerusalem, the Rev. Kenneth Briggs told the Rotary Club Tuesday.
 Rev. Briggs, son of Post master Maurice Briggs, visited the Holy Land in 1945 when he was in the armed forces.
 He told of the communal farms and the progress the country has made in recent years. He also related an ex- citing incident in which he was blind folded and taken to view an arsenal prior to the war there between the Jews and Arabs.
 Guests besides Rev. Briggs, were Thomas L. Crooks of Juneau, Ivan Blood, Special
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24
NOTICE

The City Council of Kodiak Alaska, acting as an Equaliz- ation Board, will meet at the City Hall at Kodiak, Alaska, between the hours of 7::30 pm and g pm each day between the 23rd day of June and 30th day of June, 1850, inclusive for the purpose of reviewing, adjusting and revising appraisements of property made by the Assessor, at which time all persons may be heard in regard to the valua- tions of their property.
 Myrna Perkins City Clerk.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24
5-.- ss .s -.- ---,- ---- 2. 7 Collect0r Charged With Embedding

Paul A. Odlaug of Anchor age, who resigned his position as Third Division tax collector for the territory, was charged late last week with embezzle- ment of $16O.79 in public funds while an employe of the United States Internal Reve- nue Department.
 A secret indictment against Odlaug was handed down by the grand jury last week. The
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

Deputy Marshal, and Ray : mond Martin, son of Ray Mar tin.
 Committee reports on the coming Fourth of July eel ebration were given by Martin and "Ole" Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

Paul Bond, who left here over a year ago to attend art school in Chicago, returned this week and will work at the base. Mrs. Bond and their children arrived Thursday on the Denali to join him.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24
Fined At Kenat Fer Illegal FisI hing
PAGE 5

2. William Mcdonald of Ko- diak was fined $2OO last week
 in commissioners court at
 Kenai, for a fishing violation, the Anchorage Times report ed. He was one of six men who came before the court.,and
 were found guilty.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

Leonard Campell, who has been out fishing, flew in Tues day by PIMA from Homer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

government has charged that Odlaug Ion or about Nov. ; 10.' 1947. while he was a deputy tax collector for the Internal Revenue Department in An- chorage unlawfully embedded two U. s. money orders in the amount of $l60. .79.
 Odlaug will appear on June 26 in district court to plead. Bail was posted in the amount of $2O0O.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

Edwin Swanberg arrived last weekend, en route to the Mainland Fisheries cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24
NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICTfCOURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION LOUISE OSBORN DUNHAM,
 Plaintiff, JAMES DUNHAM
 Defendant.
 No. K-6226
 Alias Summons TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
 You are hereby required to serve upon John c. Hughes. plaintiffs attorney whose ad- dress is Post Office Box 1048, Kodiak, Alaska, within thirty days after the last public ation of this summons, name ly, within thirty days after the 9th day of July, 1850, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its ser vice upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer to the complaint of the above named Plaintiff. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the re- demanded in the Com plaint.
 ICOURT SEAL 1 M. E. s. BRUNELLE i Clerk of Court. l By A. M. Vokacek,
 Deputy Clerk Dated this 16 day of June, 1850 Date First Publication 6-17-50 Date Last Publication 1850
Evening star., 1950-12-11

WHEREVER helcopter co. to
wounded bring up supplies and munitions to
spot enemy positions and to give ground troops type of sup
port before available.
Ashore with the feet hecopers Korea have proved to be
the versatile and useful military vehicles used
combat
And at this ,0rng the only hecopters reported in serrice
tn Korea Sikorsky helicopters
The combat performance of this amazing aircraft be traced
Evening star., 1950-12-11

'Marine helicopters in Korea adding chapter
to the history of military science said this Marine
General shown with Army General aighting from
first u. NJ aircraft to land on Kimpo airfeld.
Hgh-ranng officers of all services paid similar tribute
with these Words "Any military force without them is
back in the days of the Civil War;" "Helicopters can
do everything" Ihere superlatives adequate to
describe the general reaction to the helicopter.'
Evening star., 1950-12-11

ship-to ship. Swift transfer of
personnel within the feet is con-
stantly carried out by Sikorsky
helicopters. Here a noncom is
transferred from flagship to land
ing craft in the midst of combat
operations in Inchon Harbor.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
He|copters in Korea prove again that
"aN the years of work are worth it.
when the pay-off is performance"

directly the foresight of korsky engineers and military and naval
amen who teamed IL years ago develop practical hecop
The first partial of their the performance
of korsky hecoptes introduced toward the end of World War H.
The full the worth of this long cooperative effort has
been the performance under fire of korsk hcopters in Korea
Although necessarily employed in only limited numbers their
value troops fighting against overwhelming odds has proved
again that all the years of work worth when the payo
performance
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Gen. Barrett Of Marines
Gets DSM PosthumousIy

The Distinguished Service
Medal has been awarded post
humously to Maj. Gen. Charles
d. Barrett. former assistant com.
mandant of the Marine Corps.
The citation and medal were
presented to the generals widow,
Mrs. Emily H. Barrett. OF oil
South Pitt street. Alexandria. BY
Gen. C. B. Gates. Marine Corps
commandant.
The award was "for exception
ally meritorius service to the
Government of the United States
in a duty Of responsibility as
assistant commandant Of the
United States in a duty of great
responsibility as assistant com.
mandant of the United States
Marine Corps: commanding gen.
eral Of the Third Marine Brigade:
Commanding general of the Third
Marine Division; and as COM
manding general of the Third
Amphibious Corps"
The citation said Gen. Barrett
developed in the Third Marine
Division "a powerful striking
force which was later to blast the
enemy from his strongholds on
Bougainville, Guam and Two
Jima."
Evening star., 1950-06-16
By The Asss<iesed Pres.

NEW YORK. June lex
panded retail sales this week
pushed above q year ago. Dun &
BradStreet reported today.
With summer shopping in full
stride" the report said. con-
Sumers throughout the Nation
spent a moderately increased
amount Of money in the week
ended this Wednesday.
Aggregate retail dollar volume
was slightly above the level for
the corresponding period in l949.
Large-scale promotions were re-
sponsible for some of the increased
buying.
The proximity Of Fathers Day
was a large feature in the rising
volume Of mems furnishings and
apparel. OF the latter, summer
suits and sportswear were eSpe-
cially sought. Among women's
items beachwear. washable
dresses and velveteen accessories
were frequently requested by
shoppers. There were extensive
gains in the quantity of children's
and infants clothing sold"
For the Nation as a whole. total
retail dollar volume was estimated
at unchanged to 4 per cent higher
than a year ago. Percentage
changes from a year ago by re-
gions follow: New England, Mid
west, Northwest and Pacific
Coast, unchanged to 1 higher:
East, 2 higher to 2 lower; South
3 higher to 1 lower. and South
west, I to higher.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Teleyision Set Is Removed
By Force, Woman Charges

A young Arlington housewife
has complained to police that she
was held in her living room by one
man while another removed a tele-
vision set from her apartment.
Mrs. Amy Willard, 20. of 2l13
North Eighteenth street said the
men told her yesterday they had
come to remove the set for an ap-
pliance store because payments
had not been made when due.
Mrs. Willard said the men en-
tered the apartment through a
door which was ajar.
When Mrs. Willard tried to
telephone police, she charged, one
of the men knocked the receiver
from her hand. She then stood in
front Of the television set and "one
OF them slapped and pushed her.
she related. One Of them grabbed
her while the other took the set
out the door. she said. They re-
fused to show credentials, she
complained.
A physician treated her Mrs.
Willard reported, for "a bruised
back and Mysteries.
Mrs. Willard told police that
payments on the set had not been
made for several months because
OF "a disagreement on the con-
tract"
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department OF Agriculture:
Apples-About steady, Pennsylvania
bushel baskets United States Is De-
liciouS, 2k-inch up, 800; 2a-inch IN,
400; others too few sales to quote
Potatoes-New, about steady. Virginia
10O-pound sacks Cobblers, United States
Is, unwashed, 2.0O-25.
sweet Potatoes-None.
Poultry Quotations.
=, Poultry-Weak undertone. Receipts
light. Trading light, few carried. Fryers,
S-3h pounds. $3.50. few 3h pounds and
mostly 2s-27; light weights, few 1896.
Grain Market.
Elour-Receipts. 1,611 I00-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts, 43,253 bushels; ship
bushels % No 4e red winter ss91ks ssrieEy spot
domestic, 2.32; June, 2,32; No. s, 2.345.
Corn-Receipts. 5,642 bushels; ship
ments; 17e,400 bushels; stocks, ,626. .1i3
oats-Reeeipts, none; shipments, none:
stocks: 90,310 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks. 19.50s bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 21,542 bushels: ship
mentSI anSb.an none; % stocks; %1o6: 6:oSs bushels.
none; stocks. 22O. .436 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, al tons,
Butter and Eggs.
steady others. Demand good. Receipts
light current receipts, moderate others. A
large; 40-43, some low as SO; A mediums,
36-3S; large, 35-37; current receipts
1898; few, "a.
Reeeipts-Butter, none; eggs, s74 cases.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 16 up (UsDA).-sala-
BILE hogs, 1000; most good and choice
1so-33O pounds. 1e,s5-2o Is; 240-270
1s.oo-ia. %; sows under Az pounSs'
16,35-l7 so; few choice under 900 pounds,
up OF 1900; 4O0-450 pounds, 1928:
head heavier down to 1880.
Salable, cattle, 1000; salable calves,
800; odd head good to choice fed
steers, 29.00-3l 90: package good 1885,
pound weights, 900; several loads high
medium, .O0O;1 .075 pound steers. 2s.5O;
Few medium heifers, 26.0o-2S 90; good
beef cows, 19.O0-22.O0; Gamers and cut
srs. i553O-l9 3 90; medium and good sau-
sage bulls. 22.7S.24 25: odd head. 24.50;
mostly 26.00-29.O0,
salable sheep. 200; odd head good to
10 good grades, 22.O0-26 90; common
offerings. 20.00; most slaughter ewes,
6.50-950: heavies, 6.5O-7.O 90.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Stock Market Steady
With Traders Cautiou,
In Sluggish Session
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, June 16.-Stock
traders took it easy today In a
plodding market.
In one of the slowest sessions in
weeks. prices barely stirred. Gains
and losses hit a close balance.
Today's steady undertone fol-
lowed a sharp decline on Tuesday
and Wednesday and an unsuc-
ceSsful try at a rally yesterday.
Monday the market reached a
four-year high.
Traders still had a flow of opti-
mistic business reports for nour-
ishment but a high degree of
caution was maintained for sew
eral reasons. Some market men
were waiting to see what the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee does about boosting corpora
tion tax rates while others were
concerned about the markets
jittery behavior most of the week.
BY and large the market seemed
to be going through a period of
adjustment following a long rise.
Higher prices were paid most
Of the time for United States
Steel. Republic Steel, Studebaker,
United States Rubber. Caterpillar
Tractor, Schenley. Philco, Radio
Corp, Western Union. American
Can. General Electric, American
Tobacco. Canadian Pacific and
Lehigh Portland Cement.
A bit balky were Chrysler, Good
year. Distillers Corp, American
Telephone, Kennecott Copper,
Dow Chemical. Philip Morris,
Chesapeake & Ohio. Gulf Oil and
Johns -Manville.
In the bond market convertible
issues. recently in demand, backed
down rather abruptly. A con-
vertible bond is one. which may be
exchanged for common stock.
United States Governments held
steady in over-the counter deal
ingS.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
May Fire Losses in Nation
Estimated at S5S,765,OOO
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 16.-Fire
losses in the United States in May
were estimated at $50, ,765 900 to-
day by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters. This was an in
crease of 8.5 per cent over losses
in May. 1949.
The May loss was 4.6 per cent
below that of April.
The board said this was the
fourth month of 1850 in which
losses were higher than those for
the like month of 1949.
Destruction for the first five
months Of the year totaled $310
million, a raise of 4.3 per cent
over the $297, 1856, 900 listed for the
like period of 1949.
The figures included losses under
fire insurance policies plus an al
lowance for uninsured and unre-
ported losses.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Business Briefs

Bituminous Production for the
week ended June 10 was estimated
at 100000 tons VS.. 9,2s1 900 the
previous week and 1909 900 in
the like 1949 week.-National Coal
Association.
Automobile Production this
week will set another record with
l64,4O6 cars and 30,213 trucks VS..
last weeks record of 162,6l5 and
28,802.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Construction Dollar Volume for
the Nation totaled $4,431 900. 900
in the first 1850 quarter VS.. So
1872, 100000 in the 1949 period.
California led the States for the
tenth consecutive year, with New
York second and Texas third
Commerce Department.
Anchor Hooking Glass Corn. de-
clared a Accent dividend on new
common arising from two-for-
one split, to record of July s.
Household Finance Corp. de-
clared a 60-cent quarterly divi-
dend to record of June 80. Pre-
vious payments were SO cents
quarterly, with a special stock
dividend Of 1919 in December.
American Steel & Wire Co. in|
May set a record in ingot and
billet production, operating at
103.5% of rated capacity for an
output of 177,000 tons Of steel
ingots and $4,000 tons of billets.
American Thread Co. profit for
1949 was $1,853,684 or $1.34 al
share VS.. $3,010.6s6 or $2.3l in
1948.
Baltimore Transit Co. lost $71s,-
1856 in the five months ended May
81 VS.. profit of $2,008 In the
1949 period.
Houston Lighting & Power
profit for the year ended May 81
was $6.359,543 or 1896 a share
VS.. $4,790.6s2 or $3.50 a year
earlier.
National Linen Service Corp.
earned 1885,. .489 or "a cents al
share in the nine months ended
May 81 VS.. $1,624.47s or 81 cents
a year earlier.
N. Y. State Electric & Gas profit
for the year ended May 81 was
$5,538,462 or $2.13 VS.. $4,765,166
or $1.86 a year earlier.
Northern Indiana Public Serv-i
ice earned $7.350,411 In the year
ended May 81 VS.. $6,330,2 a
year earlier.
Portland General Electric Co.
profit for the year ended May 81
was 1921, ,597 or $2.68 q share
VS.. $2.017.s52 or $2.o2 q year
earlier.
Public Service Co. Of N. III.
profit for the IL months ended
May 81 was $2.214,306 or $l.99
a share VS.. $1,896.154 or $1.65 a !
year earlier.
Tide Water Power Co. earned
$540. .092 or $l.05 a share in the
year ended May 81 VS.. $433,718I
or 80 cents a year earlier.
veeder-Root, Inc, earned $664,-
GAS or $3.50 a share In the 90
weeks ended May 81 VS.. $500, ,470
or $1.21 in the 1949 period.
National Railway Mediation
Board designated John Thad
Scott. jr., as chairman for the
year starting July /. Francis A.
O'Neill. jr., present chairman,
continues as a member.
Vulcan Iron Works announced
that Edward v. Melsha has been
elected president. succeeding Ben
jamin S. Dowd. resigned. John A.
Roberts is chairman Of the board.
Dearborn Motors Corp. named
Thomas A. Farrell president. sue
eeeding the late Frank r. Pierce.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Season Buying Pushes Pay-as- -You-Go Basis
Retail Sales for Week For 0Id-Age Pension
Beyond Volume in '4o Plan Urged by Butler
BY ne AsseSioasS PFsss

A universal old-age pension
plan. with payments adjusted to
individual earnings and financed
on a pay-as-you-go basis. was
proposed today by Senator Butler,
Republican. Of Nebraska.
Senator Butler. who favors
junking the present social secu-
rity system. outlined his ideas TO
a reporter in advance Of a Senate
speech urging their adoption.
The Senate has agreed TO start
voting Tuesday on a greatly re-
viSed House bill to expand the
social security program. as we'll ~
on q batch of proposed amend.
mentS.
To Expand COveraEe.
The legislation would roughly
double benefit payments under the
old-age and survivors insurance
system. extend coverage to about
10 million more persons and
greatly liberalize eligibility re-
quirementS.
It's passage is expected by
top-heavy majority despite a good
deal Of dissatisfaction with the
present social security structure.
Evidence of this dissatisfaction
was the introduction yesterday Of
resolution to authorize the
Senate Finance Committee to
spend $25,000 on a complete
study and investigation" Of the
social security program.
The resolution was offered by
Chairman George Of the Finance
Committee and Senator Millikin.
Republican, of Colorado. the
ranking minority member. 1t al.
so is to be voted on Tuesday.
Study Proposed.
Among other things, 1t would
direct the committee to study
proposals for a pay-aS-you-g go
system providing pensions for all
persons at retirement age.
The present program is financed
through accumulation Of q re-
serve fund-now totaling over $l3
billion-from payroll taxes paid
by employers and employees on Q
$3.50 basis.
To establish eligibility for benz
efits. person must have worked
a fixed length of time in covered
employment and also must have
had certain earnings.
Senator Butler proposed an en-
tirely new system with a sliding
scale Of pensions. available to
every one on equal terms at age
65 and financed through income
taxes on a pay-as-you-go basis.
$50 a Month Suggested.
Although Senator Butler, Q
member Of the Finance Commit.
tee. has not worked out all the
details, he suggested a pension Of
about $50 a month for each indi-
vidual with other income Of 5000
year or less.
The amount Of the pension
would be reduced for persons with
other income in excess Of $500 an.
nually until those with other in.
come of $2.450 year or more
would receive no pension.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 16 tR.-Cotton fu-
lures continued rm In the forenoon today.
Trace covering against textile sales and
some replacement buying were IN evi-
dence. but gains were limited BY liberal
trade selling against purchases Of Gov
ernment-held and free cotton Reports
Worth Street market was supporting
A private crop survey again stressed
the heavy presence Of weevil in the
cotton belt. but said that actual damage
TO date has been small.
Noon prices were 35 10 IS cents a
bale higher than the previous close
July. 3341; October. 32.7e. and Decem-
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Kuiser-Fruzer Planning
To Make Curs in Conudu

DETROIT, June l6.-Kaiser-
Frazer Corp. disclosed plans yes
terday for the building OF Kaiser
cars in Canada.
Through an arrangement be-
tween Kaiser Frazer Of Canada.
Ltd. and the REQ Motors Of
Canada. the REQ plant in Lea
side. a suburb of Toronto. viii be
fooled to build 10 Kaiser cars
each eight-hour shift. REQ will
continue its normal output Of
trucks and buses in the plant.
Tooling costs will be under
written by K-F. with REQ supply
ing the labor force and plant ia
cilities. Production is to start
late next month.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 16 GP.-Butter. 1885,
Ala; steady; prices unchansed. Cheese
easy.
.Steadiness marked dealings in the
wholesale egg market today Receipts
totaled 9.7S9 cases, steady. SCOT quota
ttons:
Midwestern-Mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights, 3S: processed. 3Sh; extra / large.
36-36h; extra / medium, 32K-33;
33h: dirties, 2Sla: checks, 81. whites.
fancy heavyweights, 3S-39h; processed,
39-4O; extra large, 37-37a; extra 2
fancy heavyWeights, ssH-Ssla; extra u i
large, 37h.
Nearby-(Extrs fancy heavyweight and
largely on exchange tradins1 whites.
extra fancy heavyweights, 42-43; fancy
heavyweights. 80; others, large, 3s; me-
fancy heavyWeiaf1is. 42N: fancy heavy
weights. Al; others, large, 3s-40; mediums
So; pullets, 26-27
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June Is R1.-Most grains
reoounded from early weakness today,
moving above the previous close in active
Wheat led the upturn Corn Jagged
July soyheans, which tumbled several cents
at the opening. could not recover all this
sped ahead quickly once the carryovsT
selling from yesterdays break was out Of
the way.
AZ noon wheat was 1sz-2% hisher July
2.lOss; corn was unchanged to ~ lower,
July 1.42h; oats were " to cent higher,
July 7sA; soybeans were " lower to IA
nigner, July 2.93h, and lard was 10 10
lib.
Portugal bought approximately !. .BOO,-
600 bushels Of wheat, which helped to
credited with taking q small auantity Of
corn.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Strike in Body Plant
Ties Up Lincoln Assembly
BY The A.seeiat.d Pr,,,

DETROIT, June 16.-The Lin
coin assembly line of the Ford
Motor Co. was partially closed
yesterday by a walkout Of CIO
United Auto Workers at the
Herron-Zimmer Moulding Co.
here.
The Lincoln Mercury Division
OF Ford sent 1900 assembly work.
erS home and said 800 more DOS.
sibly would be idle today. Her
ron-zimmer makes body mould
ing and normally employs 1000.