davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1950-03-17

would be just as logical for highway revenue
purposes as tax on gasoline consumed in
farm tractors or in nonhighway industrial
equipment
Some of the earnest seekers after more
road money find it difficult to understand
why tax refunds to farmers have increased
considerably in recent years. But there is
nothing strange about this to anyone who is
familiar with the changes that have occurred
in the agricultural industry of the state
Census data show there were % ,587 farm
tractors in Montana in 1910 and 81 ,725 in
1945 1t is estimated that the 1850 census
now being taken will show more than 42, 900
farm tractors
While kerosene and distilate were used
extensively for tractor fuel before the war.
most of the tractors now operate on gasoline.
Furthermore, acreage harvested rose from
6,812, 900 in 1910 to 8,705, 900 in 1949. And
the gasoline tax was increased to 6 cents in
1949. So a substantial rise in the amount of
tax refunds to farmers was inevitable.
While it is not likely than any serious at
tempt will be made to do away with gasoline
tax refunds, it is important to keep the gen
eral public properly informed on the subject.
The people's voice., 1950-03-17
How About Doing This the State Over?

Coop Activities and organization composed of officials
of the producer and coperaves of the Y
owstone and adjacent countless area planning poll
legislative candidate the counties
to their stand various among
will be various forms of antcoop legislation that
posed the rumored attempt that will be made eliminate
tax refunds gasoline used for nonghway the
unending drive to enact sales tax, etc.
After the polling completed then contemplated
box score will be published showing just how the various
candidates stand the issues named the questionnae
This step has all the of being
tive approach devised for Screening candidates
state assembly May suggest that other farm and labor
consider similar method for determining who will
most satisfactory to in the 1851 legislature
The people's voice., 1950-03-17

From MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMA
In the continued search for some solution
to Montana's difficult road and highway con-
struction problems, the suggestion that gaso-
line tax refunds to nonhighway users be elm
mated comes up with monotonous regularity
Proposals of this nature have recently
been made to the Governors interim commit
tee on highway finances and legislation
Those who recommend that refunds be dis
continued point to the $2,755,365 refunded
in 1949 and contend that this money could
have been used to advantage in the building
and maintenance of secondary roads.
There is no doubt this money or any other
money would be useful for road purposes.
Montana has tremendous road problem, as
evidenced by the estimate of the federal bur
eau of public roads that $498, ,705, 900 would
be required to bring the federal aid system
in this state up to proper condition. Compar
ed with this figure, the tax refund money is
but drop in the bucket.
But the need for road money, however
great, does not justify the elimination of gas
tax refunds to nonhighway users use tax
on lawnmowers, or on hospital X-ray ma
chimes, or on household vacuum cleaners
The people's voice., 1950-03-17

looking organizations beyond resur-
rection, branded causes and policies
in public estimation beyond reclaim,
wrecked countless lives.
1t behooves every citizen who
values the civil Liberties of America
to rouse his fellow citizens to the
danger of this measure and the
similar Nixon bill, and to demand
of Congress that they be defeated.
NOTE that there is no prohibition
OF actions aiding a totalitarian die
tatorship under a native dictator.
This bill does not propose to inter
fere with the Ku Klux Klan, Gerald
l.. K. Smith and other American fas-
cist groups.
The people's voice., 1950-03-17
The Mundt- dt-Ferguson-Nixon Attack On

ported by case references, showing
the many provisions which are in di-
rect violation of Supreme Court de-
cisions. Beyond question, the Su-
preme Court would rule many sec
tions unconstitutional
Nevertheless, the bill constitutes
an extreme menace to our liberties.
Usually several years elapse before
Supreme Court decision can be OBJ
tanned. During that time this law
would have killed many forward
The people's voice., 1950-03-17

Continued from page one)
munist organization" even if there
was no such intention on their part,
could subject them to 10 years i'm
prisonment and $4,000 fine. Even
working for the repeal of this Mundt-
Ferguson law might be held to be
aiding Communism
CONSTITUTIONALITY
The American Civil Liberties I'm
ion has made a detailed analysis, sup
The people's voice., 1950-03-17
OUR HATS OFF

OUR HATS OFF
University of California professors Tuesday
night voted to the last against signing loyalty oath
demanded by the Unversys board of regents Question
regents fire the entire bunch close
down the University of California? Incdenty, Republican
publicly expressed opposition to
ege professors being forced to take stringent oaths
himself and other public officials.
The people's voice., 1950-03-17
Care and Repair of the House

The attractiveness of home and
the pride and satisfaction derived
from it, depend great deal on the
way the home is maintained. In this
bulletin you are offered simple direc-
tlons for dealing with leaky faucets,
doors that stick, reroofing, walls that
need repair, refinishing floors, etc.
These and other home-upkeep prob
lens are quickly solved with aid of
above entitled government booklet.
Write Dept. of Commerce, IA West
Granite, Butte for publication: Cata-
log No. c 13.25:15, 1881; 20 cents.
The people's voice., 1950-03-17
CONFUSING

Gubtchev and Coplon have been convicted If guilty of
espionage and treason then the verdict proper there
is thing most confusing about this court decision
Copon acquitted count of having given Gubchev
papers Yet Gubitchev
ponage based the fact he had received such
from Coplon!
The people's voice., 1950-03-17

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS. a.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Federal Jury Indicts "a
In Sweepstakes Ticket Sale
BY the Assecietsd Press


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-A
Federal grand jury has indicted
"a persons, including a Philadel-
phia fireman and a retired police
man, on charges of violating
postal regulations in the impor-
tation and distribution of Irish
Sweepstakes tickets.
The indictments were returned
to Federal Judge Thomas J. Clary
yesterday.
All but one of the persons in
dicted. said Assistant United
States Attorney Bernard Frank,
were connected with Frank ".
Nolan, 33-year-old Philadelphian,
accused of being one of the lead
ers in the yearly distribution of
more than $36 million in sweep
stakes tickets in the United
States.
Nolan. a veteran who lost leg
in World War II, was named in
a lottery indictment by a Federal
grand jury on November %.
At that time. Assistant United
States Attorney Walter A. Gay
said Nolan controlled distribution
of sweepstakes tickets in the Il
seaboard States from Pennsyl-
vania through Florida and along
the Gulf Coast into Louisiana
Nolan has not been brought tc
trial.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
ICBS CoIorcosts Win Approval
OF Hundreds in New York

ting bigger color pictures-as big
as in black and white, and will
they still be sharp"
CHS estimates it would cost $40
to $50 to adapt a set to receive
black and white pictures from its
color broadcasts and an additional
$75 for a converter to receive in
color.
The demonstration color tele-
casts were viewed on 10 color re-
ceivers set up in a Fifth avenue
showroom eight blocks from the
transmitter of Station WCBS-TV
atop the Chrysler Building. Ad-
mission to the five daily showings
is by tickets issued without charge,
as to regular radio and television
broadcastS.
The telecasts are non-commer-
cial and under experimental au-
thorization from the Federal Com
munications Commission in ad-
vance of the November 20 start
ing date it has set for the start of
commercial color operations under
the CHS system.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Viewers
of the Columbia Broadcasting
Systems first large-scale color
television demonstration yester-
day were almost unanimous in
their approval.
From artists to typical subur-
ban set-owners. ticket holders
showed approval of CHS color as
natural rendition and an improve
ment over black and white tele-
vision.
Questions asked afterward indi-
Gated the laynlan set buyer will
raise in practical terms some of
the same points about CHS color
that have been brought up in
technical language by engineers
and manufacturers.
Typical reaction to the fidelity
of CHS color reproduction in
cluded: Wonderful excellent
=. much superior to black and
white it's swell"
But many. queried after the
first demonstration, went on to
ask questions of their own, such
as:
How much extra will it cost me
for a color converter for my set
and will it disfigure my console
cabinet or spoil the appearance of
my living room?"
What are the chances for get
Evening star., 1950-11-15

had been overseas with the Oath
Division since November, 1948. His
father was sent to Washington
after Corpl. Allyn entered the
service. and the wounded man has
never lived here. Sergt. Allyn is
stationed at the Pentagon with
the Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Mi. Rainier Marine,
Expecting 10 Return
Home Soon, Is Killed

An 18-year-old Marine from
Mount Rainier. Md. who asked
his family not to send him Christ
mas packages because he would
soon be home, has been killed in
action in Korea, the Defense De-
partment announced today.
Pfc. Frederick Russell Williams
was killed October q in fighting
with the 1st Marine Division, three
days after he wrote his last letter
home. according to his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Williams of $500
Thirty first street, Mount Rainier.
Marine Pvt. Henry Joseph
Maini, 81. of Detroit, whose wife,
Mrs. Joseph Maini. lives in the
Avenel Apartments, Silver Spring,
Md, has been wounded in Korea,
she was informed yesterday by
the Defense Department.
Mrs. Maini said her husbands
last letter informed her he had
been wounded in the arm and
ear. Fighting with the First Ma
rine Division, he took part in
fighting in Seoul and Inchon and
was in the Northwest sector of
Korea when wounded.
Mrs. Maini's father, with whom
she lives, is Homer c. whiting,
manager of the National Work.
shop for the Blind.
Four Other Casualties.
The Defense Department also
announced these four other casu-
alties in Korea:
Army Sergt. Wallace v. Butler,
son of Mrs. Margaret Butler,
Warrenton, Va, missing in action.
Army Corpl. Arthur B. Allyn,
Fort Myer. Va, wounded. His
father, M/Sergt. Paul Allyn, and
mother, live at 319-B, South Post,
Fort Myer.
Marine Corps I'd Lieut.. Ken
meth A. Bott, whose wife lives at
1103 Prince Edward street, Fred
ericlsburg, Va, wounded.
Army Sergt. Joseph Monte
leone. whose wife lives in Cum
berland. Md. wounded.
Pvt. Williams father, James F.
Williams of the Mount Rainier
address, died July Is while the
young Marine was home on leave
from boot camp. his mother said.
Pvt. Williams enlisted last April,
three days after his 18th birthday.
An ammunition carrier, he left
California for overseas duty Au-
gust is, according to the family. |
Born in District.
Pvt. Williams was born in the
District and reared in Mount Raj
nier. AS a boy he was a member
of the Boy Scouts. He was active
In the Mount Rainier Methodist
Church. Pvt. Williams left school
In the 10th grade and went to
work for the National Radio In
stitute here.
Besides his mother. Pvt. Will
liams is survived by three BROTH
ers, Richard j. Williams. IA, who,
because of his health, lives with |
an aunt in Clearfield, Pa. and An
drew D. Williams, II, and Joseph |
D. Williams, 8, who live with their
mother. Also surviving are two
sisters. Mrs. Aubrey Smith, of
Pink Hill, N. c., and Patricia Ann
Williams. 5. of Mount Rainier.
%"Shot While Asleep"
Corpl. Allyn, 10, wrote his
mother that he, had "a scratch
on the knee" but admitted that he
was hospita1ized. Mrs. Allyn said
that the Defense Department
telegram stated he was wounded
October 80.
Corpl. Allyn wrote his mother
he was shot while asleep in a
sleeping bag and said "they
wouldn't have got me" had he
been awake.
Corpl. Allyn enlisted in the
Army in 1948 after he finished
school in Long Branch, N. ]. He
Evening star., 1950-11-15
PTA to Hold Carnival

The F'ranconia Parent Teacher
Association will hold carnival at
u pm. Friday in the Fairfax
County School.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

DISCHARGED - Connersville,
Ind.-This newspaper picture
of 'Patrolman Albert S. Fish
standing by an oil heater to
get warm, caused his dismissal
from the police force. Mr.. Fish
was assigned to all-night duty
at a deserted park after telling
the Connersville Common
Council there was "wide-open
gambling" in the city. Officials
said the picture. belittled his
superior officer.
-AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Emphasis Design Noted Harrison School Here

Continued From Page BID
them to her own ideas for in
terror decoration.
Thus. the actual design of the
building was affected in the draw
ing board stage by Mrs. Warren's
ideas as to the interior arrange
ments.
THE entire interior was worked
out on a collaborative basis, with
the interior designer making deco
rative contributions and acting in
a consultative capacity on many
matters" Mr.. Faulkner said.
The school building is of con-
temporary design. Besides five
classrooms. 1t has SO bedrooms,
sundeck, terraces, large library.
large recreation room, dining
room. kitchen. an Office and iv-
ing suite for the director, upstairs
living rooms. inf1rmary suite.
laundry, workshop. and num-
ber of storage, utility. and locker
rooms and rooms for other stu
dent uses. as well as janitor's and
caretaker's quarters.
The building provides about
100000 cubic feet of inclosed
space. Exterior construction is of
brick. Interior walls are plas-
Evening star., 1950-09-23
This Hollywood Designer Contributes New Ideas
By GIodys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter,
American Institute Of Decorators

Have you ever seen bleached
cork? Have you ever heard of
the "plunging neckline" being used
as a design feature of chair?
They both exist, and a Holly
wood designer has built a fasci-
mating new group of contemporary
furniture around them.
AS unusual as both ideas sound,
they prove to be extremely prac-
tical. The cork table top is i'm
pervious to water, grease and
stains.
Ingenuity in finding use for new
materials also carries over into the
design Of the pieces themselves.
Instead of a straight edged gam
ing table. the designer introduces
a center curve creating a clover
leaf form.
This gives each of the four play
ers more room for movement. yet
cuts down little on playing surface
because the table is slightly larger
than the average card table. The
white surface is an excellent back
ground not only for games, but,
should you need to use it as a
study table, the white furnishes
a contrast for the black print or
type and makes 1t easier to read.
The cork has a mat finish so there
is no glare.
In the low tables, the designer
also utilized the space under the
top. In one he placed a slanted
backdrop against which current
magazines could be placed.
Another factor in the interior
design is use and selection of ac-
cessories. The designer must at
tract the unusual, the one-of-a-
kind things, for he always finds
intriguing things for his rooms.
I'm sure this isn't luck. He
shops the highways and the by
ways. learning to recognize good
workmanship, intriguing design,
decorative possibility in objects
seldom seen and seldom ever used
as he uses them.
For your leisure time hours,
create a corner in your home.
Take a leaf from this designers
experience and place In this cor
ner mementos Of your travels, va
cations or records of your hobbies.
Released by Consolidated
News Features, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-09-23

by radiant panels in the floor.
"The students are delighted
with the school and it's surround
ings and we feel that the en-
Evening star., 1950-09-23

tered. and floors are of asphalt
tile.
The library, dining room, lobby
and recreation room are heated
Evening star., 1950-09-23

vironment they provide is proba- 4.
bly, unique in a school of it's kind, ~
said Miss Augusta H. Clawson. the
director.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
By Anne Huth
Assoeiated Press Foreign Correspondent


TOKYO. Nov. 20.-In the pack
age was a pair of corduroys. size l..
The message that went with the
parcel said:
Never having seen you, I just
hope this fits. Love, Daddy"
Another parcel contained a
stuffed toy and this note:
Hope some day we can get
acquainted, son.
These were Christmas gifts from
American soldiers fighting in
Korea.
The soldiers never saw the
presents they were sending home.
Nor did they write the cards that
carry their greeting to loved ones.
The shopping and card writing
is being done by some 300 Ameri-
can women, volunteer workers
with the Red Cross. They call it
Operation Santa Claus"
It's remote control shopping: a
special service enabling GIs in
war-torn Korea to send home
Christmas remembrances from
Well-stocked stores in Japan.
Started in October.
operation Santa Claus" started
late in October. It was evident
then the Korean war wasn't al
most over after all. United States
troops wouldn't be home by
Christmas.
Chairman of the shopping Or
ganlzation set up by the American
women in Japan is Mrs. Anthony
=. Story of Los Angeles. She's
the wife of Gen. MacArthur's per-
sonal pilot.
Operations began in Tokyo and
its great POI city of Yokohama.
About. 100 orders a day are being
handled.
In most of Korea soldiers were
given a list of gifts available. All
they had to do was fill out an
order blank.
1t was impossible, however, to
get order blanks to some forward
units. They were advised to write
Operation Santa Claus" enclos-
ing whatever they wished to spend
and a description of the person
who would receive the gifts.
In Japan the women volunteers
make out customs declarations.
complete other necessary formal
tiles and scour the shops to find
what the soldiers ordered.
China Sets Popular.
Most popular gift?
Noritake China. More than $50
sets have been sent already.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Operation Santa Claus Shops for GIs' Gifts

With one went this message:
"Just a tribute to your cooking,
darling" Another soldier asked
that his card read: Here's that
china you always wanted, Nom"
Troops are remembering each
other through Operation Santa
Claus" too. Two buddies had the
same idea for each other-candy.
One directed this message:
This will sure taste good wher-
ever you are" The other said,
Merry Christmas, Pal. Try this
with your beans and sausage"
Even in Japan-where men can
Evening star., 1950-11-20

do their own shopping-the serv-
ices OF Operation Santa Claus
are in demand.
One young soldier nervously
cleared his throat and asked q
shoppers advice in getting pa
jamas "for girl just about your
size, the way I figure"
Anyway, if you receive a Christ
mas present from your man in
Korea along with a card written
in feminine hand, don't be
alarmed.
He's done it all by remote con-
troll.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
DR.. LutreIIe Palmer, 81,
Virginia Educator, Dies
BY the Associated Press

HAMPTON, Va, Nov. 20
Funeral services for DR.. Lutrelle
Fleming Palmer. who died Satur-
day night. will be held at 2::30
pm. tomorrow in Memorial
Church at Hampton Institute.
Burial will be in the school ceme-
terry.
The 62-year-old Hampton In
stitute educator had served for
% years as principal of Hunting
ton High School in Newport
News. AS executive secretary of
the Virginia Teachers Associa-
ton, DR.. Palmer led the fight for
equal pay for Negro teachers.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
ISoroptimist Dinner

The Soroptimist Club Of Prince
Georges County will hold a dinner
meeting at pm. tomorrow at
the Prince Georges County Club.
Principal speaker will be DR.. AL
fred j. Suraci of Washington.
plastic surgeon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02
3,ucig Is.

s(uen Sh,peI tern l,nb Wtitglieoern
oiene sur frelmoliben 9tafri6t, ooB
lnIcre n6hIte |eriunmllng CONT
tog, Sen ~. Scbruor, = llbr nod
mittogS itottiinoct SSn Ser Sonl'or-
Tcrlomlnlung bottcn iuir Die Ghre
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Icrsr Wtitte 81 begriiben uno mir iino
ihm icbr oonfbor iitr al bie suIs
flGrl,nacn oic er sen Wfit9lieSern
9ob Sic Gerlnmmlung mar 5icmlicb
glt bcil,ht lrno mir boficn ollh bin-
iort oob sic ytitglieoer li6 10 be-
tciIiocn.
Nah ser Terionml,rng tpuroe Elm
gutter HlmH ieroiert BON ben Sdtpes
itcrn Sic i'm Sanuar @ebllrtstog bot
ten un0 mir banfCu ibnen ber5lif.
SuIunnn Nerlndn, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02
3mcig %.

Sic S6mcltern bes 3lpcig p Iei-
erten orn Sonutag, ben IS. Sunlor,
ibr Al. Stiitlns5ieit. IS iolte elm
StiTtrmgSIelt ieiu uno oob mar ss
mebr Elm TomilielrIeit; lpur e5 noh
nur iiir Sic SdrpSteru oes &erclnS
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mar lmlere Sollc geiiillt. Sic Glide
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9ing binuuf ln1o ictte iih 5ll bcn Il
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@Gitc ouf3 ber5lidIte, lprab Elm 8c-
bet rno Damn folgte oa5 Gllcn.
gad oem Giien iolgte Elm fleines
Erogramm. 3uerit lang Die gon5c
&erianmllng bu5 Sieo vSeiocnrob-
lein". Gam iprnb @ilbelnliueTcpp-
ucr Elm pnar &orte inn @ebet sur Grs
irnerlng an unicre onblnge'hlcbenen
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6eblnam Elm fleiues 8el6ellf i'm
9tanen oller Shipeltern carr slner-
tennlmg ibrer langidDrigen slrbcit
i'm Gercin.
Snnn iiber:raihte llnS ser Gbor
nit elm paur 8ieoern.
9tadber iolgte slnna 3oppelt Shlll.
Ter, Die uns oie Beidihtc Oes Ser
eipS in feineu @orten ibiloerte.
Saun lang ser Gem. Gbor einige
Sieoer, iuu7iir mir beioen Gb0ren
banfen, oaB iie inns balfen oas Sro-
gramm 81 perl60nern.
gta6ber periu1te Jeit- -Erdi. nod
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02
3lucio 20.

Nln mCrte WtitgliCNCr bie critic
&cr'ammIlma inn ncucn SSobr Got
out onQci0nqcn luo licbe 9QtitgliCocr
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Wonnten in sic ncl1e 9eImnt anfam
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Der Gir1ilbrlmg Oerlprah 0ruoer
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02
3meis 5.

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ne 3ur 9tahriht, ooB lnIer aartcn-
obeno Soustag oheno5 1880 llbr
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ipra6en ibr beite5 gu tl,n fiir oenSer,
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slQe iino erildt iDre ainoer 5ubaule
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