davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
HEARING AID SPECIALIST
ANNOUNCES AMAZING NEW
HEARING AID

1t was revealed in Washington
today by Mr.. Edward A. Peowie.
Hearing Aid Specialist of Modern
Hearing Center, District National
Building, 1406 G Street NV, Wash.
5, D. c., that an entirely new revo-
lutionary circuit gives a deafened
person almost normal hearing
This new instrument has four
teen Q4) outstanding advancements
IN hearing aid construction and
engineering. The result of years
of research and countless tests.
The number l outstanding feature
OF this new miniature miracle is
that it has the highest tonal quality
OF any hearing instrument offered
today. This is possible because the
startling new discovery, the printed
circuit, is in one single moisture
proof unit. Before it was in four
or five elements.
Those who have already tried the
instrument are amazed at its per-
formance. They hear so naturally.
Mr.. Peowie, who is hard of hear
ing himself, says, I'm the years
that I have worn various makes of
hearing aids, and during the many
years that have been in the hear
ing aid business, I can truthfully
say, that of all the hearing aids I
have tried, the TONEMASTER 1850
MODEL MINUET is, without
word of doubt, the greatest hearing
aid in the world today because of
its soft, clear tone"
The instrument can be operated
by a 3-year-old child, it is SO SIM
pie. Due to new secret inven-
ton, nothing can be seen in the
ear. No one should hesitate to try
this fine instrument in fear of the
price. Because of its new circuit,
it retails for the lowest prices pos
sible from $6950 to $155, and is
guaranteed one year. Call EXecu-
tive 1896 or write to Modern Hear
ing Center for the FREE BOOKLET
they will gladly send you. |
Evening star., 1950-06-25
BY shs Assesiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, June 24.-After
waiting for the Robert z. Lee for
more than an hour, only to find
out the moonlight cruise ship
wasn't going to sail. about 800
persons created such q disturbance
at Pier last night that a police
detail Of riot-squad proportions
had to be called In.
Three women tainted. three
men were arrested and a police
truck had to nudge its way
through the angry crowd Of COL
ored people to rescue two woman
cashiers who were trying to dole
out refunds.
(The Robert Z. Lee. will re-
turn to its berth near Seventh
street and Maine avenue S.W..
on July %. the Potomac River
Lines, Inc. said. 1t has been
fulfilling an engagement in Bal
timore for several weeks)
The start Of the cruise had been
delayed for an hour by the late
ness of an advertised jiye band.
Then, the skipper. without saying
why, refused to leave the dock.
The would-be pleasure cruisers
lined up for refunds. but it soon
became evident that some people
were lining up more than once and
getting multiple refunds. The
crowd rushed the cashiers Office.
The three women who tainted
in the rush were saved from
trampling by men who pulled them
clear.
The two cashiers transferred
their operations to the rear Of a
police truck.
The situation then went from
bad to worse when 1t was an
Evening star., 1950-06-25

cream statesmen did a thriving
business.
The parade was sponsored by
the Metropolitan Southeast Wash
ington Businessmen, the South
east BuSinessmen's Association,
the various Southeast citizens
associations and other civic
groups. The sponsors donated a
purse of $4,000 for the prize
winners in various classifications
The Soap Box Derby always is
efeatured in the parade. And this
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Acc Announces Program
For Training Physicians
BY the Assoeiased Press

The Atomic Energy Commission
badly in need of doctors for its
installations, yesterday announced
a fellowship program for training
a limited number of industrial
physicians.
The fellowships. which will GO
to four doctors who have COM
pleted year of residency in in
ternal medicine or the equivalent
are for $500. After a year, the
Acc may give selected physicians
another IL months of on-the-jo
training at $1,000 year.
The agency said it is starting
the fellowship program because
the need for. qualified industrial
physicians throughout atomic
energy installations is critical"
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Southeast Washington put on
It's Salute to Youth parade yes
terday and even the 96-degree
heat failed to keep more than
5000 spectators from lining the
street.
The colorful procession wound
its way from the Anacostia end
of Minnesota avenue Sc. to Ran
die Circle Sc. The reviewing
stand was at the intersection of
Minnesota and Pennsylvania ave-
nues Sc.
Soft drink vendors and io
Evening star., 1950-06-25

year the Southeast citizens had
good reason to be Soap Box
Derby conscious.
One Of the floats was built
around the derby theme and on
top, sitting in his racer, was AL
fred E. Ashton. IA. of 1902 Thirty
first street Sc. He was the South
east boy who was Washington's
derby champion last year.
Behind Alfred marched some
of the boys who are planning to
race in the 1850 Soap Box Derby
on July 8.
The Cub Scouts of the Rylanc
Methodist Church won first prize
in the comical group. First prize
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Trapping Is Big Business

Canadian trappers produce go
per cent of the Dominion's annual
supply. The remainder comes
from domestic fur farms.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Plan now to attend the big
1850 Washington Soap Box
Derby July 8 on Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. between
Branch and Alabama ave-
.nueS.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

for floats went to the Anacostia
Federal Savings and Loan Co., fol
their depletion of Capt. John
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
MRS. MINTY BUSH

Mrs. Minty Elizabeth Bush, 81,
widow Of William Bush, died last
Thursday in Bloomington, after am
illness Of five months.
A native Of Hyndman, Pa, the
daughter Of the late Mir. and Mrs.
Augustus Fisher, she had resided in
Bloomington for 3S years Mrs Push
was a member Of the Daughters Of
America.
Surviving are three sons, Elmer,
Leroy and Howard Bush, all Of Bloom
ington; four daughters. Mrs. Hartcr
Davis and Mrs. Lee Moorehad, also
Bloomington; Mrs. Morgan Evans,
Westernport; and Mrs. Thomas Dm-
lap, Cumberland; II grandchildren,
% great grandchildren and five great,
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday from the Bloomington Netho-
dist church with Rev. Philip DeMuth.
pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev.
J. +. Dettla, pastor of the church Of
the Brethren, Westcluport Burial
was at Hyndman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
ROBEY RITES HELD

The funeral of Mrs. l.. G. Robey
who died August Is at her home in
Fairmont, W. Va, was held las
Thursday afternoon with burial Ia
the Woodlawn cemetery in Fairmout.
Rev. G. H. Brandt, pastor of the Cen
trad Methodist church there. olrici-
atcd
Out Of town relatives included Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. kisncr. Deer Park.
the latter a sister Of the deceased.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
c. Robey, Jr., Smithport. Pa; Mr..
and Mrs ]. Morgan Robcy, Hunting
ton; Senator Glenn Taylor, Matewan,
son-in-law of the deceased, and his
son Maure Taylor; Mr.. and Mrs T.
H. Robey, Pittsburgh; Miss Mary
Robey, Clarksburg sister Of Mr..
Robey; Mr.. and Mrs Norman CARR
son, Morgantown, the latter his sis
ter Mrs. Glenn Taylor, daughter Of
the deceased. was i'll at her home in
Matewan and unable to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
| See BY The Dailies

Turkeys offer of $500 troops to
fight alongside Americans in Korea
accepted by a deeply eratifcd
United States"
The White House held out hope for
meeting Of railroad and union
negotiatorS in the Threatened nation
wide rail strike.
The Government made two major
moves to prevent initiation as a result
of its stepped up defense program.
Twenty-eight Senators called on
President Truman to urge a new and
all-out crusade to convince the Rus
sian people that America wants
peace
Police have arrested an 18-year-old
boy in Paris, who confessed to light
ing six small fires during mass in the
church of Saint Therese.
Although unemployment has been
rising this year in France, the Job
less still number less than two per
cent Of the total labor force.
Republicans and Democrats formed
solid bloc to ram through the Sen
ate Finance committee President Tru-
mans first installment $5,000,000.-
600 tax boosting bill.
A regimental combat team from
the Philippines, including veterans OF
Bataan, may be among the first
United Nations reinforcements in
Korea
Americans at home have been
asked to give blood donations for the
Korea fighting.
The United States told its Atlantic
Pact allies that they are dragging
their feet in the race to rearm
against Russia.
The hydrogen bomb project is in
volved in the Governments negoti-
ations with the DUPONT company for
the construction Of advanced design
atomic installations.
President Truman increased his
estimate of current military eXpcndi-
lures to nearly $4,000, geo, 900 by
asking Congress for another $1,155.-
100000.
Isreal refused to reveal its defense
budget again this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Coarent's consonU, both Wilsonburg,
W. Va.
Harry William Gardner, Jr, %,
glass cutter. and Helen Louise Jen-
!,ins, -, both Clurkshurg, W. Va.
John William Gcsso. -, truck
driver, West Lcisomiug, Pa, aud
Dorothy Iameutia Novals, p, sales
clerk. near tnioutuwn, Pa.
Edward Lewis Marshall, u, plaster
or, MorgmtoWu, ". Va, and Haze!
Glenn William Bocghly, p. truck
driver. and Opal Pauline Herring, p,
both near Maudonville, W. va.
Donald Eugene SWauger, p, clerk,
and Betty Jocila otto, 20, bcautician
both Grantsvillc.
Jack William Rollins, p. printer
Prince Frcdcric<, and Ruby Ruth
Campbell, Is, near Farmont, w. Va.
John koast Is, (parent $ con@entl,
truck driver, near Carmichacls, Pa.
and Orctta Ann ShchI, g.. parent
consenO, near Mt. Morris, Pa
David Elwood stone. p, chemical
engineer, and Rcrnicc Eloisc Hook
man. 20. stcnographcr. both Morgan
town, W. Va
lttIlGtlN III 7pIt Niblli't' w. 'tN
don't, near Shinnaton, W. Va, and
Ruth Ellen Davis, ~. parents con
sm0. waitress, Morgantown, W. Va
chester Roy llibbs, Il, mail car
licr. and Nellie Rcnncr Toothman, 10
both Metz, W. Va.
Robert Lewis Lake, 2l, miner, and
Lillian Jane Mclntirc, Is, glass work
err. both Enterprise, ". Va.
Richard Elwood Dumire, 2S, truck
driver, and Frances Mae Kight, Is
student, both near Lead Mine. w. Va
Stephen j. Shallcr, Jr., IS, pal-
ent's conscnU, steel worker, and Eli
nor Sue Kirk. II, parents CONSENT
clerk. both Terra Alta, W. Va.
Charles Nelson Sheppard, 36, min
cr, and Phyllis Laura Sheppard, %
both Shinnston, W. Va.
Robert Lee Cox, -. warehouseman
Fairmont, W. Va, and Mildred
Louise Sinner, "A, near Elllins, W
Va
Clarence Adam banner, 55, rail
road worker. and Olive Viola Morris
80, both Vanderbilt Pa.
Roy Walter Schroyer, p, truck
driver, Hopwood, Pa, and Grace
Marine Friend, -, waitress, Union
town, Pa.
Kenneth Franklin Mulledy, "a, I.
s. Air Force. Romncy. w. Va, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Dor'neI wary tcalherWoQd' 70
dental technicmn' Denver, Colo,
Iilll%i' lNa IN ~ - secretary poVi'
'IH AZ y" i W.; 90 .l..,. ...
d, 'i'I' u! iN"' t'''''' - ~ ~ ',''i
Sl'S"'lto" H. w. d. va 2Ii h'V'y Lou
l"S, a. '' ,,, '','y' w. a., ,..
y, ii''''''l ~ ~ [i'''i,' H"ii' o. 'p"i
Wv - N"I'NN''l' Nl'lN ' "i'u h"ilIll'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
DIED
MRs. MARY ANN CNMp

Mrs. Mary Ann Brorkcr Camp, "a
died AUGUST j at the home OF hci
daughter near Listonbmg. Pa. aftei
a lingering illness of seven weeks.
She was born October z, 1852, mean
Uniontown, Pa. Sire was the mother
Of seven children. six of whom pre-
cedcd her in death.
She is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Albert CNctticD Holiday. LiSton-
burg, Pa. Is grand children and -
REORGANIZATION.
Services were conducted Monda.
August II, at 2:20 p. m. from the
Silbaugh Methodist church by Rev
John Rodaheavcr. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Camp was a former rosidcn,
Of the Cove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr. and Mrs Oliver Lewis announce
the arrival Of a sou, Bobby Dale, on
Thursday. August H. They are the
parents Of one daughter and four
sons.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Lewis, Swal-
low Falls: Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
lewis, Accident, were visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Lewis Sunday.
Little Dolores Jean Lewis is much
improved, although still confined to
her bed until September 30 This is
her second year Of recuperation from
rheumatic fever. She is the daughter
If Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lewis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Organized labor's strength in Con-
arcss has been thinned by primary
election lichings taken by -four Sena-
tors and one member of the House
The cost Of the Korean Wars being
laid on the shoulders of everyone in
the nation, and the worst is yet to
rOme
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Sane
End Sensible
BY Richard gill Wilkinson


frtAIL ~ oIiI-J lOALIA berk-
ley and Itta Eoun9 disappear
down tne m2on--locd2d path TO-
ware The oe5cA.. i-ls arm vas about
her waist and RITA red mead was
very close 70 Tommy $ blond locks.
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80 80 '.-l J'l .i ~ ~ rg'''S =
800 'l'..' ~ =. ~ III ~ NY +. !
IA Tor,n,v Perr,l1[.o Tbat 80
ridiculous Va, c.,,-,l,,.t Lo III
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So Hi1uia yn, ,,.aro ~, a.
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VS. ''S''S'i ;te offca4
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etar+od b,o,. +o,,.,,d t5o Iollaa to
,,oortbs aoo sbo ,ad co,-,o IN, ,7oro
wifi, bor farl.e Gov Tho s5,,,,7n,. Tho
Gav aftar fboi,, arrival sba b,d mot
Ton,,,11, po,l,i.v ,rbn,. had darcod
an To,,,,,,v ia Inoi.od do,'., -
her and eaid "you,rn not mot,
or bo9Itifnl vo,,'To oiorio,,s yhicI
is ro9lI,, " ,,5eal- v.G,,J ~ oynress
What n,car
Ca1 bad l..,o,,.,, +,or ,.bv all bo,
life ebo had Icon e9no and sa,,eiblo
II had boom far. TOMMY
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III there, Gall. l saw you walk
ing down inns way ana followed.
Even without the help OF moon
nSht TO clch out the features OIL me
man C GoL IJCosllI@eU li!e voice. ~ II
Wd3 "a h LAWS LAWS! LAWS was l I1
''ilo $50 iooHlllS e'Iq oaiH' ~
M,,2 ooi'sioIr 80 via ne l'e'U d iIp-
l'.,''L3+i W. W. 'i.oL9 liieu me- me-.
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o,oss T,yo bcor ' f.ig,,tori 1,( ,,o-,
ever si1,co ,.o,, c,1,o nm 5oro 7
wish didn't /"
a path OF molten gold streamed
across across me I2Ae. Tentatively Clark
DdHl9 Sllppgo lll arm around ier
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-17
Human Welfare VS.. Power Politics

man misery, supporters of wealth
and special privilege"
You see, in the long-run of history,
winning the cold war against commu-
nism is not the entire goal of man
kind, nor even a great part of it.
More important is the economic and
political stability of the world and
it's people. Unless human well-being
continues to be the major goal of
the citizens of the world, the strug-
gle between the United States and
the USSR threatens to degenerate in.
to the age-old game of world power
politics. Power politics, not ideals ;
the downtrodden people of the world
are sure of it when we take as our
allies two cruel and ruthless dicta-
tors: Franco Spain and Tito of
Yugoslavia.
Let us not forget the things that
invite communism into the rest of
the world-human misery, oppression,
slavery. We must reassess our liberia
lism to see of it is adequate to deal
with problems of human welfare
abroad. And then we must devise
some method of making this liberia
lism effective. 1t cannot be done
through military governments-itc can
scarcely be done through the ex-
tremely conservative United States
Department of State or the ECA.
There is great doubt that is can be
done by any one nation, because of
the danger of imperialism and the
fear by the worlds people of i'm
perialism.
Here indeed is another strong
reason to hope for the establishment
within the United Nations of action
agencies to administer worldwide
problems of human welfare.-FU
Herald.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-17
Fund Cuts Nick
Family Farmers

Small farmers saw another jagged
rip tear through their hopes for Sc
curity and a better life last week.
The U. S. Bureau of Budget SLICED
$3.50, 100000 from the funds appro-
priated to the agriculture depart
ment The funds were to provide
farm tenancy and housing loans,
loans for rural identification and
telephones and better soil conserva-
ton and use programs.
And few days after the an
nouncement of the budget slash, Ford
Motor Co., chimed in with news for
farmers who need tractors, inform
ing them that the price has been
tipped from $1,240 to $1,329.
The cut in the federal budget took
$580,271, 1886 from 81 government
agencies.
Over S1O6,OOO,OOO was loped off
the flood control, land reclamation
and power marketing services.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-17

thorough overhaul. Though perhaps
not initially responsible for the dis
astrous trend in international rela-
tons, career diplomacy particu-
larly the United States variety, can
undermine and make ineffective any
significant liberalization of Ameri-
can international policy.
My criticism of the American State
Department is that it has been too
conservative, not that it is too liberal
And we must avoid as the plague
the stupidity conceived and stupidity
administered collection of mistaken
policies and reactionary dictatorship
which we call Military Government.
If we put the U. S. Army Military
Government again in Korea after this
war is over, fear we would merely
be aiding history to repeat itself. For
tunately, this is not solely a u. S.
action-it is UN action, and the
agency which will govern the little
nation during its terrible misery of
reconstruction will be an agency of
the UN. For that we can be thank
full.
We Look the Part
Although Americas productive
power her skilled technicians, her
educators, and her money are all
needed, merely pouring billions of
Marshall-Plan dollars into these coun
fries iS no o1Iarantaa of crooacc Wban
we do all this while at the same time
supporting and maintaining in power,
a reactionary property owning class
of feudal aristocracy, as we did in
China and in South Korea, we are
our money, misdirecting
our effort, and making ourselves look
to the teeming billions of Asia ex-
actly like what the communist propa-
ganda screams xploiters of hui
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-17
STATE ACCIDENT BOARD
Continued from page one)

that safety, itself, is incidental. The
board suggested inappropriate from
the general fund to assist in helping
to carry out a program based on re-
cent recommendations of the Mon
tana Safety council.
Committing the board to the policy
of increased benefits in order 'to
compensate more adequately the vic
tins of industrial accident" the re-
port proposed a rehabilitation center
as the most effective means of achiev-
ing physical therapy and medical re-
Mobilization to get injured workers
back on payrolls. The board now does
cooperate in many cases with the
state bureau of vocational rehabili-
tation when accidents prevent per
son from going back to his old job.
Compensation payments can never
adequately compensate an injured
worker for his loss" the report said.
To do the proper job, the industrial
accident board should spend more
time and money on rehabilitation SER
vice in order to aid the victims of
accidents to return to gainful employ
menC."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-17
MACHINISTS TO VOTE
ON REHABILITATION

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The In
ternational Association of Machinists
will vote on reaffiliation with the
AFL at special or regular meetings
during December. Machinists' of
ficers, in a letter to the unions 600,-
900 officers, urged can overwhelming
affirmative vote in the interests of
trade union unity"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-17

siderably more power than is now gen
Grated at Fort Peck.
Both these projects have only
negligible or no value from a power,
navigation or flood control stand
point. Therefore, the cost must all
be charged to irrigation, excepting
perhaps, a negligible amount that
might be charged to filling a few
dry lake beds in North Dakota, the
actual value of which might be de-
Datable. Certainly not over 10 could
rightly be charged to other bene-
fits.
There are many more Govern
ment projects of all kinds being built
or proposed, which when analysed,
show the same unbusinesslike, fan
tastic astronomical costs.
The time has come to wake up,
rub our eyes and return to sanity.
+ is we, the taxpayers, who will have
to pay for these things because the
farmers certainly cannot. We are al
ready being taxed numerically for
other things, without such monstrosi
ties as these being piled on our
backs. SO called Government" money
Is our money, out of our own peck
cts too. The only Santa Claus we
have in Government is the same one
we have in our homes, the guy with
the pocketbook peeking through the
key hole. All money spent by the Gov
eminent is contributed by you and
me, the taxpayers, and don't forget it. |
1t is time that we let our mem
bers of Congress know in no uncer-
tain terms that we expect them to
show the same good business admin |
istration in government that we have
to practice in our own private affairs |
1t must apply to all expenditures,
even to these projects in our own |
back yard. Let no expenditure be |
made that is not worth the money.
Construction is now being held up
On the two projects | have discussed |
because of the war effort. Even so,
every effort is being made to have
the funds released, on the absurd |
Grounds that completion of the prof
oct is essential to the war effort.
imagine that, especially with COM
p}etion of the project several years
in the future, and with crop sur
oluses costing us billions of dollars to
Construction should be held up per-
+" anently on the Marias Project on
the grounds that we will be getting
less than 1919 in return for our hard
earned tax money. And on the Mis-
souri-Souris it should be held up
permanently on the grounds that
spending $400,000,000 plus an an
1ual actual cost of more than $25 per
acre for interest, pumping, operation
and maintenance, just to increase
only 90 cents per acre,
" less than $1,000,000 altogether, is
simply preposterous.
Let us keep some of our tax money
It least. We won't be contributing
my more to initiation by spending it
or the things we need, than the Gov
,rnment in it's wild delerious debauch
Ices in spending it for us.
F. j. PARKINSON,
Registered Civil Engineer,
Engineer, Dept. of Agriculture !
Soil Conservation Service,
Retired