davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-03

Frigtdaire. semi-bath, couple only.
1000 Central ave. ne, HI. 5450..
BILTMoRE APT, nr. shoreham, liv.
and clean. 500 mo-, incl. utiis; Tyr.
lease; adults; avail. now. AID. 1882.
SUBLEASE, immediate possession;
large, airy, well-furnished 2-bedrm.
apt. Call ia. $500. a
DUPONT CIR, lge. rm.. firepl.. lge.
closets. kit; hall-dinette, Ia baths;
pvt. entr. to street and garden; utls.
NH%lF SlS9 R0 DEC: ais$ sTm st.. aS aps with svt
to transportation. oW. 7437. "a
1 ROOM, kitchenette apt. for single
working person only; util. furn.;
S35 mo. 1913 9th st. Sc.
1881 FAIRM0NT ST.-Comb. liv. rm, :
bedrm., kitchenette, pvt. bath; apt.
bldg. See manager 2-6; sos.
NICELY FURN. and Q bedrm. ants.
all uitil. paid; large rms. plenty
closet space: large shopping center.
Apply III in person. ~ week days only. only.
DENS, 4101 HAYWOOD place. Mt.
Rainier, Md. No phone informa-
1909 N ST. N.w.-2-rm. apt. com
and and ali utiiities; convenient Convenient. ioca-
ton; SIS weekly. -4
ALEX, spacious End floor bachelor
apt, large rms. and bath. Beau
tifully furn. Pvt. entrance. $75 per
month: Call KI. s-s4lI: -3 .
NEAR 14th AND IRVING N.W.-3
fnnn; ssHs sa5 sE iEesoss oss1 Dersn' q 7ss5 Ss
Evening star., 1950-07-03

BRACELETS, clips. dia.
monds Of any description. Cash paid.
ERNxST BURK. GA 18th st. NV.
ANTIQUES furniture. uric-a-prac
china, glassware. rugs. silverware.
PAINTINGS: highest cash prices paio
Call MURRAY tStarbeeSer) IA
Evening star., 1950-07-03

Save on GOODYEAR, Firestone Cham
pion, y. 8, and Goodrich at BURR
SS.96 plus tax; wheel balanced free.
All sizes in stock. 3 locations:
1903 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va. CHI. 0024.
seven Corners. Falls Oh. FA. 2177
Evening star., 1950-07-03

Fir and cedar. Gothic head, 8 and 4
MATERIAL CO, 4002 MINI. ave.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

LOMbEh
We have large stock of fine framinI
lumber. well seasoned and free O
nails. Compare and save. ACI
WRECk1NG & BLDG. MATERIAL
COn,. 4O02 MINI. ave. ne, LU
Evening star., 1950-07-03
DODGE HOTEL
Georgian Hotel
1914 G. ST NV

SIX for Manager or Assistant Man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
Labor Saving Possible
On Dairy Farms

Twice day, every day of the year,
the dairyman must perform his dairy
chores. If he can save only 30 minutes
each time--and many Of them have
been able to save that much-he will
eliminate 36 man days of hard work
per year. This time he may be saved
through the use of some of the many
labor saving devices especially adap-
ted to dairy barns.
Harold Smith, Agricultural Ecomo-
mist at the University of Maryland,
has reported in bulletin A46, Labor
Utilization in Dairy Buildings" on
studies which show how labor and
time may be saved. He points out
that since milking requires more than
two-thirds of the total time con-
sumed in dairy herd care, milking
machines may be used to save much
labor and time. Dairy specialists re-
port that proper milking by machine
may reduce the average milking time
per COW to as little as OF A minutes,
instead of 812 minutes OF more re-
quired by hand milking.
Feed carts for grain and silage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

CRACKING THE CASE?
At page 422 Of the fiscal 81
budget document, "nut inpesti-
cations" are listed among the
obligations Of the Bureau
Of Plant Industry. Cost:
S3I5,I70.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

SLOE TAX FIZZ. One of
the nations biggest liquor
com pdlieS is estimated to hare
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

save many miles of walking and a
great deal Of time in feeding cattle
during the course of a year. The
proper tools for handling feed also
help in saving time
Barn cleaning consumes about is
OF the time in caring fol dairy cattle
and is perhaps the heaviest work in
volved. Good equipment kept in good
repair is very helpful in making this
unpleasant task easier Equipment
such as shovels, scrapers, and brooms
are very helpful and should be kept
in good condition to speed the work.
These ideas and many others are
easy to put into operation and they
can save much time and labor on any
dairy farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
Survivors Insurance
Payments Possible

Survivors Of deceased veterans of
World War II in the United States
received nearly $4,000 in Federal
old-age and survivors insurance pay
ments during the fiscal year of 1919.
according to James s. Getty Manager
of the Cumberland field office of the
Social Security Administration.
in spite Of the significance of this
amount the manager said, there are
many widows, children and dependent
parents who could be receiving these
benefits but who do not know their
rights under the 1916 Veterans
Amendment to the Social Security
Act"
This amendment provides the regu-
lar social security payments to the
survivors of qualified veterans when
no compensation or pension is pay
able by the Veterans Administration
These payments are percentage of
basis benefit never less than $31.
In general, for a veterans survivors
to be eligible, these conditions must
exist:
l. The veteran must have died
within 3 years of discharge and be
fore July 27, 1854.
2. He must have been discharged
under other than dishonorable con
ditions before July 27, 1851
3. He must have had at least 80
days of active service, some of which
was after September Is, 1910, and
before July 25, l947.
THE veteran need not have had
social security card nor worked in
employment under the law" Mr.. Get
ty emphasized, $50 long as these CON
ditions are met"
To avoid loss of benefits, the man
ager urged prompt inquiry by sur
vivors who believe they may be eli
gible. He pointed out that no retire
ment rights are created for the vet
Grams themselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
1lI''',,pz E'1ls
COME. JOSEPHINE

COME, JOSEPHINE. A
man recently made a 4-day
plane trip around the world
at a cost of 81 ,545.75-plus
tax. The fiscal 1851 Federal
budget, $42-odd billion,
would provide a similar trip
(same cost for all the peO-
pie in Mimi, Iowa, Mo-, Nd,
SD, Neb., Kan, Ark, La,
Okla, and Texas!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
bandry Department.

bandry Department.
A dollhouse lamb, he explains, is
one born, raised, and marketed in a
season not normal for lamb crops.
They are lambs born in November,
December, or January and are
marketed at six to ten weeks Of age
at weights Of thirty to forty-five
pounds. Such lambs could find ready
markets in the larger hotels and
restaurants in Baltimore, Washing
ton and Philadelphia.
Mr. Haines lists four factors to be
considered in selecting stock for the
production of dollhouse lambs. The
ewes must be either purebred, grades,
or crossbred Of the Dorset, Corriedale,
Merino, or Rambouillet breeds in
order that they may be bred in June
on July. Most other breeds will breed
only in the fall. The ewes should also
be able to produce an abundance of
milk. The third factor to consider is
" NlooSS pieeu Vi sheep WHICH VIII
produce lambs of high quality, form,
and fleshing. "And lastly, to produce
dollhouse lambs successfully, a lot of
experience with sheep is necessary"
he declares.
Nevertheless" Mr.. Hanes be-
lieves, maryland is an excellent
potential area of production for this
delcacy."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
Special Meetings Planned

A series of evangelistic meetings
will soon be in progress in the Para
disc and Mt. Bethel Churches re-
spectively, it was announced by Rev
George w. Simpson, and Rev Erwin
Fike, United Brethren ministers
These meetings begin at Paradise
Sunday, April ,, running through APP
ril l6, and Mt. Bethel beginning APP
I'll 9, continuing through Aprol %.
The public is invited to attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
All Club Plans Social

The Kitzmiller All club, at meet
ing Wednesday, March Is, decided on
new cooking project and discussed
plans for social, to be held March
81. The proceeds will be used to pur-
chase new uniforms for the club
Attending the meeting were Pa
tricia Anderson, Mary Jane Povish,
Beulah Carr, Helen Faye Myers,
Neva Perando, June Harvey, Shirley
Paugh and 10 Ann Craver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
dollhouse Lambs

Maryland farmers may be in a
good position to market dollhouse
lambs when the fancy grades of meat
again become popular. This is the
opinion of Charles Haincs of the Uni
versitY Of MarNland Animal Hus-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
WiIdlife Area Set Up

A new enforcement district has
been set up by the US. Fish and Wild
life Service in West Virginia and
parts of Maryland and Pennsylvania.
In addition to Mest Virginia the
new district includes Garrett and AL
legany counties in Maryland and a
number of counties in Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

At least 1000 people want to travel
into space, having made reservations
at the Hayden planetarium in New
York on the first space ship to de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
SAND SPRING CHURCH OF GOD
Walter l. Martin. Minister

Walter I. Martin, Minister
Sunday School at 10 a. M, Wilbur
limbaugh, Superintendent.
New officers will be elected at this
service.
Young Peoples Group meeting at
z pm.
8, Sermon by Pastor.
The Church Council will meet fol
lowing the worship service.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Wednes-
day in the Community Hall.
Keller Glade
Sunday School at 10. Adolph Guth-
rie, supt. This will be reorganization
Sunday and full attendance is urged.
Worship service next Sunday at H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

made 1924 million during its
last fiscal year. Of this amount,
says Leslie Gould, financial
editor for the N. Y. Journal
american, the concern paid
S203 millions in taxes and
import duties. Of the S2O3,
slightly more than SI712 mil
lion uOent for income taxes
alone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
PASS THE DIVIDEND.

PASS THE DIVIDEND.
MIR. Gould says that the in
come taxes - leaving excise
taxes and import duties alone
- were only $212 millions
less than the wage and salary
payments made by the COM
pany - and three times the
dividends paid to stock
holders.
y
GOES TO YOUR HEAD.
The average per capita state
tar in I948-49 ,UdS ,S57.43, or
04ao more than the $1,000
Average of I938-39.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

SORRY, WRONG NUM-
Der. According to the A. T..
4 T., the Bell Systems 33
million customers paid
1860 more for their teIe-
phone service, or about
$3.50 per telephone in
1913 because of wartime
Federal taxes on their bills.
If 1913 corporate taxes are
included with excise taxes.
the total of 1913 taxes per
telephone was about $23.3O,
or almost 50 per month for
each telephone.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Green Urges
(Contisped From Page OSsl

home. he cites the Berlin airlift
and the US mobilization in Berlin
last May.
President Truman's quick action
in taking the invasion of South
Korea to the United Nations Sc
curity Council brought immediate
response from 49 member nations
and later support from four others
despite Communist efforts to make
the UN powerless, Green points
out. Truman gave the UN "the
moral leadership that highlighted
the situation and solidified the
countries for action against the
latest Soviet attack" he adds.
"When the. President of the
United States took leadership in
the Far Eastern crisis, he served
notice that much as we value peace
we value more the principles that
underlie our way Of life," the AL
leader declares. He concludes that
we have made our choice-opposi-
ton to the Communists whom he
describes as representing the "most
reactionary despotism the world
has ever known"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
DON'T QUIT
By RUTH TAYLOR

There are times when doubt and
discouragement confront even the
most valiant-when we seem up
against a stone wall in which there
is no gate. We see no way out OF
our immediate problems, and these
swamp us-mentally and spiritual
ly.
Then is the time to stop and take
stock of the situation. To look at
things in their proper perspective,
to see what in our own thoughts is
the stumbling block.
1t was Shakespeare who said
"Our doubts are traitors, and make
us lose the good we oft might win
by fearing to attempt" Long be-
fore him, Seneca had said "a great
pilot can sail even when his sail
is rent" To both men the cure for
defeat-for doubt and discourage
ment-was action.
When those three enemies con-
front you think not "What can |
do" But-"What can | do 2"
There may not seem to be a way
out-but there is always way up.
Pause and look up. Turn your
thoughts to the eternities. Pray not
for relief but for guidance. Still
your soul for a while. And then re-
turn to your problem.
Consider it not as a stumbling
block, but as an opportunity-an
opportunity for you to gain in
strength in the solving. A challenge
to use your God-given intelligence.
If you tackle your difficulties in
this manner, you will be shown
what to do. You will be able-by
first mastering yourself-to face
the issue squarely and to make
your own decisions honestly and
wisely.
Be not afraid of the outcome.
Your fear is of your own ability,
not of outside circumstances. Have
faith in yourself and go ahead.
Don't be afraid of doing too much.
1t is better to wear out than to
rust out.
There is something you can do.
Decide what it is-and do it!
Success is failure turned inside
out
The silver tint of the clouds of
doubt,
And you never can tell how close
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
BiemiIIer Assails
Dog-ln-Manger
Attitude Of ANA

Washington UPA)-The Amer
lean Medical Assn. "dog-in-the-
manger selfishness" is responsible
for the critical shortage of doctors,
dentists, nurses and health tech
nicians in this country, Rep. An
drew j. Biemiller Cd, Wis., charg-
ed in the House July IL.
Biemiller, who introduced bill
for federal aid to medical educa-
ton almost a year ago, accused
ANA Of "stalling, twisting, turn
ing, conniving tacticsY to keep the
measure tied up in the House Com
merce Committee.
"After early reversals Of its
position of the question" Biemiller
said, "the ANA settled down to a
policy of compromise-and-then-op-
pose-the-compromise. There is only
one conclusion. The ANA does not
want the federal government to
help the nations medical schools,
no matter how desperate tnelr
plight. And since there is no other
aid forthcoming, it looks very much
as if the ANA did not want medi-
cal schools and other professional
health training schools helped at
ALL"
Citing the speech Of Brig. Gen.
James S. Simmons, dean of the
Harvard School of Public Health,
at the recent ANA convention in
San Francisco, Biemiller said aid
to medical education is the first
step in the "most urgent task of
sharing up our national health de-
fenses."
He said the deans Of Cornell
University Medical School, Uni
versity of Chicago, Harvard, Geo
rye Washington, and University of
Colorado all endorsed the bill but
ANA did not consult them before
disapproving it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
DeIegotes Told
(Continued From Page OHe)

into job-producing investments, to
the point of wrecking the possibil-
ity of an orderly expanding econ
omy.
"On the other hand" the council
statement held, imports need not
be restricted, much less reduced,
in order to avoid the potential in
jury" If the goods are noncompeti-
tive or do not enjoy a distinct price
advantage here, due to the pay
ment of lower wages in the origin
ating country.
IS Percent NOncOmpetitive
'If the imported goods are non
competitive, but complementary to
our economy, they are of no con-
Germ to US, so long as they remain
in that category. Some 65 percent
of our imports are and long have
been of that character and they are
free Of duty" But in 35 to 40 per-
cent of imports do provide unfair
competition to the American pro-
ducers who pay higher wages and
therefore deserve careful study and
consideration, for the protection
not only of industries and wage
earners directly concerned, but for
the protection and advancement of
our national interests in general.
consequently" said the Labor
Management Council, 1--WE are con-
cerned principally with the goods
that enjoy a distinct competitive
price advantage in this market.
These are the goods that compete
with a wide miscellany of domestic
industries, ranging from small to
medium in size. The foreign COM
petitive advantage in such in
stances resides almost altogether
in the lower wages prevailing in
other countries, in comparison with
the United States"
Position Better Understood
1t is noted in legislative and
labor circles that the position OF
the National Labor Management
Council on Foreign Trade policy is
becoming better understood, and
its detectives are therefore gain
ing more practical support. 1t is
becoming clear, according to sew
eral labor officials here, that the
council is actually protecting the
national interests and does not
seek to injure in any manner the
interests of any group in America.
American standards of wages have
been built up the hard way, over
long years, some members of the
council have pointed out, and the
maintenance of these standards is
in keeping with the policy of every
American union, whether directly
interested or not, and in keeping
with the economic stability and
progress of America.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
House Votes Power
To Fire Workers
Without Appeal

Washington (LPA) = Absolute
power to suspend or fire employees
as bad security risks was given the
heads of IL US departments and
agencies in a bill passed by the
House, 327 to ID on July IL. An
amendment to provide for the right
Of appeal was beaten 102 to SO.
The amendment, offered by Rep,
George Miller, Cd, Calif.) was
beaten, 102 to 96. The amendment,
offered by Rep. George Miller, Cd,
Calif.) was supported by a bipart-
isan bloc, which also failed in a
move to recommit the bill. About
100000 employees are affected.
Twelve Democrats voted against
the bill: They were: Blatnik
(Minn.), Mrs. Douglas, Havener
Holifield, Miller, and Shelley, all
of California, Huber (Ohio)i
Magee (Mo), Morris (Okla.D
O'Brien (Mich.), Powell (N.YDi
Walsh (Ind.). The other two votes
against were Gross (R, Iowa., and
Marcantonia GAL, n. ".
Holifield charged passage of the
bill means that Truman's loyalty
program "goes out the window
that an employe need not be charg-
ed with disloyalty, but merely with
being a poor security risk. Others
pointed out that even under the
Truman loyalty program, there is
the right of impartial review. Rep
+. f. Cox ID, Ga.) retorted any
provision for review was "a policy
of appeasement." He added the bill
was one "On which a line can be
drawn between the sheep and the
goats"
The bill, which now goes to the
Senate, covers employees in the
State, Defense, Navy, Army, Ali
Force, Justice and Commerce de-
partments, Atomic Energy Com
mission, National Security Re-
sources Board, and National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Wants Labor Aid On Area Problem

Breton Woods, N. H. (LPA)-
Organized labor might have the
answers to some of New England's
vexing economic and unemployment
problems, a Harvard professor of
Business Administration told busi-
nessmen at a New England Coun-
Gil meeting here.
Recalling the contribution of
labor men to economic planning
during the war, Charles l. Gragg,
chairman of President Truman's
Special Committee on the New
England Economy, said his COM
mittee, planned to tap the talents
of labor men as a major source of
information, and held these men
could play useful part in plan
ming the regions economic future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Decision OF FPC
On Gas Prices,
Break For Public

Washington (LPA)-There was
good news for the nations gas
users July 13. The Federal Power
Commission announced it was re-
scinding its order Of 1947 and in
tended to issue rules and regula-
tions for independent producers Of
natural gas.
Which means that the nations
gas consumers, and the unions and
liberals in Congress are cashing in
on the battle they waged against
the Kerr natural gas bill. This bill
passed both houses Of Congress,
but was vetoed by President Tru-
man. 1t was a fight Of the utilities
against the people, with billions at
stake, and the people won.
In 1947 the FPC announced il
would not police the independent
gas producers, which meant the
producers could charge all the
traffic would bear. Commissioner
Leland Olds objected, charging the
decision would cost consumers mill
ions Of dollars. He was outvoted
Subsequently, when his nomination
for a third term on the FPC came
up in the Senate, he was rejected
The ostensible reason was that he
! had done some radical" writing ir
his early years. The real objection
was that he was watching out con
sumers' interests.
Shortly after the FPC 1947 de-
cision, the US Supreme Court, il
the Interstate Natural Gas Case
ruled the FPC, if it regulated any
producers, had to regulate the so.
called independents as well. 1t was
then that Senators Kerr anC
Thomas Of Oklahoma introduced
the Kerr bill, designed to take such
jurisdiction from the FPC.
1t was the Truman veto, the
FPC said, that caused their decis
ion to rescind their 1947 order.
They do not plan "to inauguratt
a general investigation respecting
existing rates charged by produc
ers and gatherers," they have stat
ed, but will investigate "wher'
sales of individual producers anC
gatherers have a material effec
on interstate commerce"
Phillips Petroleum Co., larges
independent producer selling Il
Interstate pipelines, is alread!
under investigation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
sss,ooo,ooo More
Asked For The
Voice of Truth

Washington (LPA)-Communist
leaders fear the truth more than
any weapon at the command of the
United States, President Truman
said July 13 in a letter seeking
5000, 900 more for Voice of Am
erica.
Truman asked Congress for the
money to wage worldwide "cam-
paign of truth" against Commun-
list propaganda. Writing to Sam
Rayburn, Speaker of the House,
the President called for an infor-
nation program (which will match
in vigor and determination the
measures we have adopted in meet
ing postwar economic and military
problems" Such a campaign, he
declared, is vital to our national
security"
The Senate, at present working
on an omnibus appropriations bill,
has voted against restoring nearly
$4,000.000 that the Appropriations
Committee cut from the Voice of
America request for $36,645,00O
for the rest of this fiscal year.
Senator Herbert Lehman Cd,
N. ", arguing against the fund
cut, said that "in view of the testi-
mony presented in recent days by
such competent witnesses as Gen
eral Marshall, General Eisenhower,
Secretary Acheson and others, it
is obviously foolhardy to cut back
on the very inadequate sum recon-
mended by the Budget Bureau"
The Senators, however, voted SO to
25 against restoring the funds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Sfofe Federation
(Continned From Page OneI

is a job, day in and day out
throughout the year. Political edu-
cation stands out as a powerful
new weapon to protect American
workers from restrictive legisla-
tive action. The 65th Convention
will stress that point"
Spurred by the knowledge that
1850 will be a crucial year for the
Ohio labor movement, local unions
and city central bodies are ex-
pected to send approximately 800
delegates to Columbus.
Credentials should be mailed to
Secretary-Treasurer Phil Hannah
at the Federation headquarters, 273
East State Street, Columbus 10,
Ohio.