davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
PROPOSE INDIVIDUAL TAXES
 BE INCREASED 10 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, July 21- (AP) -The senate house economic com mittee agreed unanimously that federal taxes should be increased immediately to put the country on pay as you go" basis in the Korean crisis.
 The committee disclosed no fig ures but Chairman 0'Mahoney told reporters he feels each individuals tax bill should be jacked up 10 per cent at once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
WRANGELL GIRL MARRIED

Word was received here this week of the marriage of Miss Ruth Ha- gen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. Hagen Of Wrangell, to MT. Ralph R. Rafenat of Ketchikan. The we'd ding took place in Ketchikan July 1.
 Miss Hagen is well known in Wrangell. She was gaduated froia Wrangell High School.
 The couple will make their home in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
BOYS ADVISOR AND FAMILY
 TO MOVE TO CALIFORNIA

Y. K. Williams, boys advisor at Wrangell Institute, will leave with Ihis family Tuesday aboard the Ss. Princess Norah after four years here.
 The Williams will go first to Iowa to visit relatives, after which Williams will take a position as so- cIal workers in the San Francisco Bay district. They expect to be set tied in California about Noyem- Der l.
 The Williams have two sons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
FIRST CHTCHAGOF MINE
 TO BE REOPENED SOON

JUNEAU, July 21-(AP) = The Hirst Chichagof Gold Mine, closed since 1943, will be reopened and placed in top production during the winter, General Manager Paul Sor- enson said.
 For number of years it was the second largest hard rock gold pro- ducer in the territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
Chamber Will
 Sponsor Dance

The Chamber of Commerce will spon4or dance tomorrow night at the ANB Hall.
 With a deficit facing the cham Der and no funds in sight, it was decided 10 hold a dance occasion ally so bills could be met.
 Music will be furnished by Will lard's orchestra.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES
 RESTRICTIONS OFF FORCES

WASHINGTON, July 21-(AP) -The senate armed services com mittee voted unanimously to take all restrictions off the size of the armed forces and lengthen all en- listments one year. The house armed services committee also voted 1S to l to keep all enlisted person. nel in service for year after en- listments expire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
EMBLEM CLUB MONDAY

The Emblem Club will meet Mon day at the Elks Lodge rooms. This will be a special meeting to take care of accumulated business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
FOOD SALE

The Carrie Circle of the, PresDy- terian Church will hold a food sale tomorrow at 1 D. m. at the Camp bell Bros Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
oLD-T1ME RESIDENT DIES

sITKA-Mrs. Katherine Black stone Gilpatrick, 80, resident of sltka for 32 years, died recently. Survivors include three daughters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21

Indications were that there would be no appointment of U. S. marshal for the First Division to succeed the late William, T. Ma honey for some little time. Mean while, it was probable the district judge would appoint some suitable person to act as marshal, a duty resting with district judges in the event of a vacancy caused by death. The fact that several capable men were applicants for the position would doubtless mean a thorough survey of their qualifications by the Justice Department which usu. ally takes some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21

Lester Max, who came to Alaska last year to help set up the Alaska public works program under the Community Facilities Service now under Jurisdiction of the Divie' of Territories in the Interior De- pertinent, was back in Alaska this week to take a look-see at how the program is working out and to give a helping hand. With him were John Muskat, attorney with the di- vision, and Robert Christinson, on loan from Housing and Home Fi- nance. They expected to be in the territory a couple of weeks.
 The public works program which provides for $70,O00,000 to be spent in Alaska for community fa- cilities over a five-year period was given an appropriation of one mil lion cash and four million in con tract authority last year. For this fiscal year the House has ok'd nine million and consideration is now being given by the Senate to grant ing an additional 13 million in con- tract authority. Wrangell has the school improvement under the pro- gram and last week Councilman Vern Smith was in Juneau where he presented an application for funds for new water system for the town which is expected to run around $35O, 1000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21

Representatives of the Portland Chamber of Commerce were doing Alaska this week, flying into Ju- neau last week, thence to Fair banks, Mckinley Park and Anchor age before winging home. Officials Of the Coastwise Lines, travelling with the group, indicated Coast wise, which now hauls freight to Valdez, Whittier and Seward, might enter the Southeast Alaska trade. It has a fleet of some 26 big freight
 CTS operating to various parts of the world from it's Portland base.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
|IIse Koch Described
AS Quiet Housewife
By the Associated Press

AUGSBURG, Germany, Dec. 20
"A defense witness today de-
scribed Ilse Koch as quiet
woman, dominated by her hus-
band and busy taking care Of hel
children.
His story was sandwiched be-
tween testimony of prosecution
witnesses who accused Mrs. Koch
Of repeatedly having prisoners
whipped while she lived in Buch-
enwald as the wife of the con-
centration camp commander.
She was not in court to hear
the testimony. Since she broke
down Historically in court last
week. she has been kept under
medical observation in her jail
cell. Doctors have testified she
is feigning insanity, and the trial
has continued without her, as
German law permits.
She Is accused of causing cruel
Evening star., 1950-12-20
German Doctor Denies
StaIin S Son Died in Camp
BY the Associated Press

HAMBURG, Germany. Dec. 20
"A German doctor yesterday
denied reports that Soviet Prime
Minister Stalin's son Jacob died
in a German prisoner of war
camp in Lubbock.
Rumors that the Russian ruler
is offering a reward of / million
rubles ($250,000) for information
on the whereabouts of his son
have inspired a widespread search
in Germany. He was taken
prisoner by the Germans in July,
1941, while serving as an artillery
lieutenant in the Soviet Army.
The newspaper Luebecker Mach
richten quoted the Lubbock prison
camp physician, DR.. Buescher, as
saying young Stain left there
alive and well in 1914.
Most reports have young Stain
dead. A late report had said he
died at Lubbock,
Evening star., 1950-12-20
BY the Assecioted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, Dec. 20.-Dr
Lincoln Lapaz was ready today
to wash his hands of the thing. u
The head of the New Mexico
Institute of Meteoritics had
studied the 18-inch metal sphere
for about a month. Yesterday he
asked newsmen to help him find
who owned it.
Today, he had so many would
be owners. he was ready to forget
the whole thing.
First to lodge a claim was the
Navy Research Department at
Washington. They said they used
similar setups to gether informa-
tion on cosmic rays.
But the University of Minnesota
said no. Officials in Minneapolis
identified the object as part of a
research project sponsored by
them in New Mexico about a year
ago.
Then a terse message from
Evening star., 1950-12-20

DRAGON PAJAMAS novel gift
idea. Full cut, flowing pajamas that
are swell for lounging and sleeping.
Fine broadcloth with dragon motif
on pajamas jacket.
$5.95
At Both Stores
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Scientist Ready to Sign Off
As Four Groups Claim Sphere

White Sands proving ground ir
New Mexico demanded that DR.
La Paz return the sphere to them
at once.
The fourth group claiming the
sphere was a group of military
men, all experts who cannot be
identified" who accompanied DR.
La Paz yesterday on trip into
the area where the sphere was
found about month ago by dee,
hunters.
DR.. La Paz said he would prob
ably turn the sphere over to the
latter group unless some of the
others can provide more positive
identification than the messages
received so far include"
Evening star., 1950-12-20

ties and murders of camp in
mates.
Her defense witness, DR.. Ludwig
Blies. a former SIS doctor in
Buchenwald, said he never saw
her mistreat anybody. He said
she impressed him as an ordi-
Evening star., 1950-12-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-21


nary, quiet woman, completely
under the influence of her hus-
band, never daring to open her
mouth in his presence, and always
concerned about her two chill,
iren.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Chimes Cross Ocean

Chimes of old st. MichaePs
Episcopal Church have crossed
the ocean five times since the
church was founded in the year
I1764,
Evening star., 1950-12-20

HANDSOME ROBES in a multi
tude of patterns and colors. Woods,
rayons in solids, plaids, figures. The
ideal gift for him.
$7.95 to SIS
At Both Stores
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Sport Coats for Him. What better
place to select his sport coat than
YMS? -. where you'll find every
thing. ALI styles, fabrics, patterns
and colors.
$27.5O to $65
At Both Stores
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
QUOTA SYSTEM NEEDN'T
CAUSE BOOTLEGGING

WITH REGARD to bootlegging
wheat under quota system of sales,
if every farmer registered his har-
vested bushels within 30 days after
such harvest, his quota would be
established on basis of two years.
No one would allow someone else to
sell wheat in his name if he thought
he might need his quota the next
year himself.
highly agree with the plan to do
away with storage payments in the
elevators, because it's a penalty on
the farmer who provides farm stor-
age for the purpose of keeping wheat
off the market, while his neighbor
gets paid to keep his surplus on the
market. The farm is the only place
to store the surplus and it is also the
best bank account.
Each farmer should be compelled
to retain a certain percent in pro-
portion to his allotment of bushels
on the farm and, as demand in
creased, a sales quota would be al
lowed to him say each month.
Orderly marketing would result, as
loans could be arranged on the sur
plus instead of on the whole crop,
as when we were sure only the
proper amount of wheat were to be
marketed then wheat prices would
or could be stabilized at a certain
price without millions upon millions
of dollars being invested of tax
payers money.
The government need not buy up
farmers whole crop to control one
sixth of such crop, the surplus. Also
I am not one of those who would
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
MODERN McNARY- HAUGEN
BILL rs OUR BEST BET

I THINK THERE are almost no
peasant minded wheat ranchers in
the business today. The opiates han
ded out in the sos had their effect,
but I'm sure that all farmers prefer
to run their own business as far as
possible, especially the part they
know best-the production end.
am in favor. of a bushelage al
1otment instead of the acreage allot-
ment handed out in the weak COM
promise act dished up by the last
congress. Those were my arguments
Is long sufferings years ago. Fur
thermore can see few administra-
tive headaches in the plan
Let us start with the present PIMA
records for wheat, barley and corn,
giving each acre of cropland pro-
duction coefficient in these commodi-
les. These coefficients should be
made public like taxes and not secre-
tive as now in the PIMA.
To each producer of these three
crops there would be issued a sort of
punch out meal ticket so that each
licensed purchaser of grain from the
grower must punch out the ticket is
sued the producer each year by the
PIMA office. This bushelage aIlot-
ment would be revised each year by
the government to fit domestic con-
sumption and be paid for at 100 per-
cent of parity.
The over-run would be stored on
the farm only and sold by the grower
when his subsequent production falls
below his allotment or there should
be no restriction to his delivering his
surplus to any (hailed out) grower
who wants to buy it for a price
agreeable to both parties. 1t would
naturally be less than the protected
price, since the grower purchaser
would have to make money when he
delivered the grain for sale through
the normal ticket punching channel.
Any grower could feed his own
surplus to his own livestock or even
forego his ticket punching price and
feed all his bushelage if he could
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

Here are 'meta1 muscles" for your
heaviest handling jobs tough, tireIess
and money-saving to boot This brand
new, big-capacity New IDEA Elevator 10
unmatched for sturdiness and fexibility.
Can be had in lengths from 26 to over so
feet. Mounted on free-rolling, rubber
tired light or heavy undercarriage. Per-
forms efficiently at speeds up to 140 rpm,
on inclines ranging up to 30 degrees. Can
be furnished with various drives and
brackets for operation with gas engine
electric motor or power take-off. Sta
tionary or fitting hopper and grain spout
are available. Elevator body and closed
return trough built of weather resist
ant galvanized iron. Speedy, safe and
highly mobile. A lifetime investment in
labor-saving dependability!
But the best way to find out all about
this latest New IDEA Elevator is to see it
for yourself - ask your New IDEA dealer
for the full facts. He'll be glad to see you.
You'll be glad you saw hirnl Meanwhile.
mail coupon for free literature.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

be considered typical for the farm
considering soil and topography,
cropping and rotation practices, and
changes in cropland on the farm.
Thus, through a process of consid-
ering each FARMS history with rela-
ton to these factors, an adjusted
average wheat acreage was estab-
Ished for each farm Similar treat
ment was given similar farms. All
these adjusted averages were then
reduced by the same proportion to
bring the total of all allotments
within the county allotment.
With this background on the es-
Enlistment of 1850 allotments, 1 be-
ieve it is clear that a 1850 allotment
may be less than half the 1949 seed
ings "a 1949 seeded acreage did not
figure in establishing a farms aver
age acreage for 1850 allotment pur-
poses). 1t is also possible for 1850
allotment to be less than half of the
average seedlings reported if, in APP
plying the factors listed above to
the historical figures, the needed adj
justments plus the proportionate re-
duction for all farms in the county
has this result.
After this procedure for establish
ing allotments was in use, Public
Law 272 was passed. Under this law
certain allotment minimums were
established to be determined pri-
marily on seedlings and summerfal-
low in recent years. Operation of the
law was such that an operator who
had been following a regular $3.50
summerfallow and wheat rotation
would receive more allotment pro-
portionately than an operator who
had built bigger history through
continuous cropping of a large part
of his land.
I hope this will help clarity the
situation "J. R." mentions. I have
written in general terms. A specific
answer to my one question requires
detailed study and examination OF
the case involved, and, as I men
toned above, the PIMA county COM
nittees have evidently given this
study and consideration since we
have had few appeals from county
PIMA decisions.-R. J. McKenna
Chairman. Montana State PIMA Com
mittee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

answer every foreign request with
another billion dollars. Buying our
democracy forever will be a pretty
dangerous way to hold it together
at home here. God forbid if we
should have a run for our money by
bond holders. Your sound financing
would blow up like punctured bal
loon and nothing would please a DO
tential enemy better.
The cold war going on today would
not have taken place if our blind
leaders had not been in such hurry
to vacate the victory they won and
turn that victory all over, guns and
all to the Communists.-Fra Silha,
Moscow. Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
vow SEE TVS,

is o. K. except for the position of
the hands. How did the boy place
his hands before his face in such a
way as to have his thumbs away
from his face? Mine are on the other
side. This would be a good April
fool trick if it can be made to work.
Bertha Keto. Park county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
"A GOOD TRICK

ON PAGE u of the April 1 issue
of Montana Farmer Stockman Garlic
ton ]. Lynde in the Fun at Home
column shows the phantom finger
stunt.
1 tried this optical illusion and it
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

acquire sufficient property at location would IN
estimated expenditure of $250000O additional
money that be raised limited
location construct class room
additional four to take the place
of usuabe would involve additional
pendture several thousands of dollars.
g. QUESTION Why the amount Of only
S84,OOO.OO in
District then permitted by law to
issue the duplicate
outstanding December 19 the State
Legislature law which permits
voted bond but didn't get enough
money said issue to complete building to vote additional
bonds eight valuation order to finish
the construction December 81 1850 However
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

present 100000 represents the
duplicate the outstanding Indebtedness of the
district The original bond issue of $4,000 voted in 19
of the duplicate existing in 1948 the then
allowed by law.
A. QUESTION-What be the mill levy?
ANSWER-Only 19 mills the dollar 19c for $100
o. valuation
S. QUESTION-Who affected by voting the
Bond Issue?
ANSWER-A Every citizen, whether he is property
residing the Caldwell School District will bear his share
through taxes his real estate personal property.
B will apply every resident of the School
whether he resides within the corporation limit that is
Caldwell territory surrounding the Village of
Caldwell within the Caldwell School District.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
l. QUEsTION-Why build new school building now?

1 QUESTION-Why build a school building now?
ANSWERA State Board Education with instructions
buildings which considered beyond The present older
building deemed beyond repair the State Board
will be available from the State for repair
should be that funds will be
QUESTION proposed building the present
location?
ANSWER-A funds that will be made available by the
will only be sufficient to construct
building the proposed size, that is six class and
cafeteria and assembly
B. location the
side of the be utilized
saving expenditure of approximately $500O0O0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
FOR THE BOND ISSUE
AGAINST THE BOND ISSUE
SPECIAL NOTE TO THE VOTERS

You will be given three ballots when enter the booth vote
namely the Office Ballot the NonPasan
the above Questions & Issues Ballot
favoraby consider the Questions Issues
. DISREGARD THIS BALLOT WHEN 1T is
VOTE IT VOTE FOR THE
BOND ISSUE!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Support VoA
Proposed 100000 Bond Issue
Caldwell Exempted Village School District
Sample Questions & Issues Ballot
Proposed Bond Issue
fftyve affirmative vote is for

Shall bonds be issued by the Board of Education Caldwell
Exempted Village School District Noble County, Ohio, for
the purpose of
!: CONSTRUCTING AN ADDITION TO, AND
: REMODELING OF, PRESENT GRADE
SCHOOL BUILDING, WITH FURNITURE
: AND EQUIPMENT FOR SAME,
in the Sixty Thousand Dollars ($60O0O00) and
be made outside the mill limitation estimated
by the county auditor average One and Nineenhs ~
mills for each dollar of valuation which amounts to
Nineteen Cents (l9c) each hundred dollars of
valuation for maximum period of twenty (20 to
pay the principal and interest of such bonds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
Many Gifts Awaiting Arrival OF
Blufft0n's FIRST New Year.R BABY

Nearly so Bluffton business places
will cooperate this year in providing
a truckload of gifts for the first
baby born at the Community
hospital, in New Years Baby derby
contest for the town and surround
ing area.
An additional feature of the pro-
gram honoring the first baby will be
an award of additional gifts by
Vance's Gulf Service for both the
first boy baby, the first girl baby
and the first set of twins born in the
New Year.
A similar gift offered for twins
last year went unclaimed, for the
town was twinless in 1850. The
Baby Derby last year also faltered
at the start, for the towns first
baby of the New Year was not born
until one week and two hours had
elapsed, one of the longest babyless
stretches on history here.
Gifts offered in this years baby
jackpot will include cash and mer-
chandise, with the lucky father and
mother also sharing in the awards.
A complete list of prizes and donors
will appear in the Bluffton News
next week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Core, Pandora,
boy, David Ray, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beach, Ada,
a girl, Karen Kay, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schoonover,
Findlay, a girl, Sue Ellen, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Baumgart-
ner, Pandora, q boy, Robert Wayne,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hermann,
Bluffton, boy, Joe Michael, Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Decker, Find
lay, girl, Janet Beth, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Porter, Mt
Cory, boy, Mark Eugene, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grant, Bluff
ton, girl, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwan-
der, Bluffton, a girl, Susan Elise,
Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
Edna Hanley And ~. r..
Byers We'd In South

Wedding of Miss Edna Hanley of
Decatur, Ca, formerly of Bluffton
and Noah E. Byers, Bluffton college
emeritus professor of philosophy,
took place in the chapel of North
Avenue Presbyterian church in At
lanta, Ga, Saturday.
The ceremony was performed by
DIR. Wallace Aston, vice president
of Agnes Scott college, in Decatur,
an Atlanta suburb, where the bride
is librarian. Attending the couple
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood
bury of Decatur.
Following the ceremony break
fast was held at the Biltmore hotel
in Atlanta after which the couple
left on wedding trip to Ohio. They
will be here during the holidays, re-
turning to Decatur where they will
reside at 334 Adams street.
Both were formerly connected with
Bluffton college, Mrs. Byers as IL
brarian and her husband as dean
and professor of philosophy. For
the past year he has been visiting
professor of philosophy at Bethany
Biblical seminary in Chicago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
CHRISTMAS mail
RUSH SUBSIDIES
AT POST OFFICE
Peak Reached Monday When
Volume Becomes Three Times
Normal Size
Greeting Cards and First Class
Mail Make up Much of
Holiday Volume

Peak of Buttons annual Christ.
mas mail rush was reached at the
local post office Monday when q
total of 16,84O cancellations We're
processed in handling record
volume of 161 sacks of outgoing
mail and 139 sacks of incoming
letters and parcels.
A previous record was set on the
Monday preceding Christmas last
year when the post office received
131 sacks of incoming mail and dis.
patched LOG sacks of outgoing mail
Normal Monday morning mai
barely reaches one-third of the
volume handled in the Christmas
rush of this year, post office attaches
reported.
Bulk of the record volume of mai
consisted of greeting cards and first.
class letters.
Rush Subsiding
Incoming and outgoing mail botf
slumped slightly on Tuesday ane
Wednesday, with near-normal condi
tions expected by the end of the
week.
Mail for the eight days preceding
Tuesday flooded local postal workers
who were on the job from early
morning until late at night to handle
staggering total of 936 sacks o.
outgoing mail and 648 sacks of in
coming letters and parcels. In ad
dition to the sacks, 457 loose parcel:
also were processed in incoming ane
outgoing mail. Cancellations for tn.
eight-day period reached a total o.
77037, not counting metered mai
dispatched by two local business
concerns.
For comparative eight-da.
period last Christmas there wer,
842 sacks of outgoing mail and SO:
sacks of incoming mail.