davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23

iOle 0e0e DER nSefre1ungsattlon" gez
tragen, Die bur6 oen perrGterii6en
Qeberfau bes %. Suni eingeleitet
Duroe. Wiaionen 8auern uno 9lrbei-
ter linO aus ibren 8obniieen BERTHE.
ben Doroen unb bodNn in ser Gnee
Juno oem @leno raid gei6afiener. gu
flnhtSItatten. @enn nid)t olles triist,
meroen lie menigItens einen Seil ibrer
GeiSfelOer abernten fonnen.
Die nenc Sfieniipc in &prea
Seit Dem 10. September iino Ole
&orten, bie Sen 8riidenfopf bon 8u-
| lnn ols &riegsi6ouplot illultrierten,
in Den 5eituneen nod oben Der
langert moroen. Sic umfoIien iebt
oaS 8ebiet nabe Dem I6tunooreibig.
iten 9reite9rab, nit ser fiinItli6ert
3rcnnungslinie, sic bie fommuniIti-
lden angreifer por 5tpeieinbalb 800
noten bur6itieBen.
Inter perionliber Siibrung oes
8enerals WacIrtbur limo nelle Cant
oungen itarfer Streitfrdfte erfolgt,
unO 5mar an Sen 'Ste1en, no elm @r,
folg trieeentibeibenb iein fann: BORT,
mo- Die Salbiniel ii6 betrG1tli6 per-
engt unb cine breite Gerfebrsaoer Die
8eltfiiite nit Dem Often perbinoet.
an oieier Strabe liegt sic Souptltaot
Seoul. Sbre 8elebung tpiiroe, pie
Woc9lrtbur erfldrte, oen Noro-&oreo-
nern Die 3ufubr bon Wunition uno
Wtunn 6aften abi6neiben.
Gorbereitet purOen Die 2onbunaen
lett Go6en our6 &ommanoos ser TO-
reanii6en Seeiolooten, Die 5ablreide
fleine Snleln in ser geGbe oes Safens
Sndon iiioli6 ser Sauptitaot beleb=
ten. Gen 6einoen fann Dos Inter
nebmen nibt ionoerli6 iiberrai6eno
gefommen iein. @s tpdre au6 unmog-
| lih getpeien, Der Sotpiet. .Wiiiion in
1ofio, Die in letter 3eit betr16tlid
lperItGrft nuroe, Die 8ereitItellung
bon &ontiugenten ser Gereinten Ru=
Itiunen auf iaponii6em goben gu per>
Bergen.
Sm fleinen DfaBitob mieoerbolte
Hid oas S6auipiel Der 2anb11ng in
IOer Hormanoie. 9ie 2uftarmaoa lie
Iferte einen unourboringliden Sd)irm
lfilr Die Wannihaften bes 3ebnten
l&orps uno Der @riten uno 3tpeiten
Standardization. &reuaer llnb Sorpe.
ooboote bombaroierten sic l1fer, oe,
men 5ubaoie &lippen oorgelagert iino.
gs ltno gefabrli6e 8eipdiier fir Slot
tenoperationen, aub ipenn oie ruiii=
Ihen lls8oote li6 auf paiiipe 8eo5-
ahtungen 6ei6rGnfen.
8leib3eitige 2anoungen an ser
SIttiiite 1purben bur6 bas Sc5loht,
ldiff ~Niiiouri" unteritiist. 9amit
erlheint oieies m1ftige iSabr5eug
mieoer i'm 5ernen Often. Sein 9ed
mar Ser S6ouplat Der ,3eremonie,
BEL Ser General WocNrtbur un1 3.
September 1916 oie &apitulation Ser
iapunilhen StreitfrGite entsesen=
nabm.
Iie Sperationen i6reiten aaem
slnicbein nah siihitig poran. Gie
&ommuniiten baben nit Der &Gu-
mung 'Seouls begonnen, unb au6 an
Ger Siiofront idieben iih bie 2inien
poran. 8enn niht oie Gbineien auf
Wosfaus 8unif in letter StunOe
Itoreno eingreifen, lit in ablebbarer
| !3eit nit elmer 8eneraloffeniipe eegerl
orb-&orea 81 red)nen, 1lnb oas be-
oeutete ipobl ben slniang bes gnoes
oes fpreanii6en &rieges.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23
Sas alte Spiel


8oblgemerft, es banbelt iib nid)t
INN oie 9efrieoiguns beutider @iin-
lde nah Der Observation-Disclosures bes
Wfilttarismus Sic grobe Webrbeit
oes oeutiden @olfes lit gar nidt er-
ballt bon Der @usitdt uuf sic auf-
1tellung zines Seeres un6 einen ueuen
Rrieg. gSas es min, lit bie Moalid)-
feit, iib berteioigen gu f0nnen, tuenu
Die rotten gSiiblbuber i'm Often mad,
rniIiibem 8efebl eegen @eiten mar
1bieren uno es gum 8iirgerfriea
fommt. Die geratl,nsen Ser ,@roben
Dret" gingen aus Ser @rfenntnis her.
Dor, oab @elt-gurope nit 8eit.
(Sortfeeune auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23
Der @eitcn unb 9eutidlanS

gs lit bos ser eri6iitternoe Silfe-
ruf zines l1ngliidli6en 8olfes, aber
au6 elm Wabn- uno @arnungsruf an
Die geiittete Meni6beit. 8iro man
tpieoer Die greigniiie an iid beron-
fommen lalien, bis man au6 in
0euti6lanb Dor einen &orea itebt?l
yea6 BEN groBenteils fru9tlolen 0e,
batten Der v@roBen 9rei" in Stem
gorf boben mir nidt ben Mtut, biele
5rage beiabeno 5u beantDorten.
Seit 9ienstag I. 9S berieten sic
IuBenminiIter ser Ser. Staaten,
@uglanos unb 5ranfrei9s i'm 8al-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Seem gorfs iiber
Die &ernfroge Der gerteioigung @eit.
@uropas gegen oen 8olidepisnlls,
nGmlif) Die beuti6e @ieoeraufrii=
flung. 8as babel berausfom, mar oos
uebereinfommen, Dos etpige 8erbano=
lungSlpiel nun in BEN MuBenminiiter-
&at Der ntif-8aft4M16te gu per-
legen. ,... ..-.......
@enn audi in Sen 8erihten Der
fonpentlonellen Sreiie BON einem rru-
bigen Sptimismus" i'm &reiIe Der
orei Staatsmeilen uno oes Shpor.
mes ibrer 8erater - 81 ibnen gebort
Sobn WecGlop, 1lnIer Sober &ommiis
iar" in 9euti6lano - oie Geoe lit, 10
tit bod bon ettpas Aebnli6em tpie Der
grridtung ober Gorbereituna iiht=
uno baltbarer neutrality-suspicious.
gen oes @eitens burb Die lnterbqno,
Ter i'm @aloorf-ai aitoria ni9t bel su
merfen. Sopeit es auf Den pielbereSe-
ten ~oel1tiden 8eitras" anfommt,
ideint es Staatsiefretdr MdeIon nidt
gelungen 81 iein oie LATHAM befann-
ten rgeoenfer" S6umans uno Ieines
nit ibm an einem Strang siebenoen
brltil6en &ollegen 8eoin su bei6mid-
tigen. No6 INNER geben Die 4uben-
miniiter Ser alten Entente" =WGd)te
itber Die @rlaubnis CUR 4ufItelIune
elmer flelnen meItoeutiben y8olisei"-
Sruppe nur lngern binaus.
auf amerifaniider Seite troitet
man iid aniheineno banit, ooB es 10
am gnoe bod 10 et1pas tpie cine melt
oeutlfe 9etciliguns an elmer gtlon-
tlf-Baft=Irme berausi6uue, menn-
glei6 oabei nidt bon oeutiden 9ioi-
lionen, ionoern e6en nur elmer ugun-
oespoli5el" geIproben tperoen oiirfe
- nm oie Ruiien niht gu rei5en, Die
ibrerleits iiber runb bunoert oollIt6n-
oige, einIatbereite 9ipiiionen perfii-
gen!
Sas alte Spiel
@obleemerft, es banoelt iib nid,t
Inn sic 0efrinHin1tnn Annt5f,nr 1a;;,,
Evening star., 1950-09-10

During the period Of the Civil
War the Stone dwelling was used
for hospital purposes and when
Gen. Logan returned to Congress
in 1871. he made his home at 8
Grant place and remained there
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Lehman's Job No Snap


The big name on the Demo-
cratic ticket is that of Senator
Lehman, four times elected Gov
ernor of New York. He will have
to do some real running, however,
to pull the Democratic ticket
through to victory. He himself
may be in danger. Mr.. Lehman
has not been signally successful
In the past when he ran against
q ticket on which Mr.. Dewey was
a candidate. In 1888, when the
Roosevelt New Deal was stronger
than horseradish, Mr.. Lehman
was Governor. He was opposed
for reelection by the youthful
Tom Dewey, who had made a
name for himself as a racket
busting district attorney. Mr.
Lehman, with the full blessing OF
the late President Franklin D
Roosevelt (who personally de-
livered speech for Lehman), wor
by about $4,000 votes. The Com
munist Party. which had been ir
the habit of nominating candi.
dates for Governor, failed to put
UP a candidate that year-anc
while Mr.. Lehman is no Com.
munist, the measure of his vic.
tory over Dewey was just tht
size of the usual Communist vott
In the State.
The next time Mr.. Lehman rar
when Dewey was a candidate or
the Republican ticket was il
l946. Dewey was a candidate fol
reelection as Governor and Mr.
Lehman was making a try for th'
Senate. In that election Dewe,
carried the State by the larges
Evening star., 1950-09-10

and Champ Clark, Democrat, of
Missouri. who came to Congress in
1893. Both became Speaker and
Mr.. Gillette also served in the
Senate later.
The legislators who served in
Congress 80 years ago and their
successors through the three
decades have left an indelible
record in the annals of the
United States. Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall was the pre-
siding officer of the seth Senate,
and Wilson was finishing out his
term of Office in the White
House. On the House side. Joe
Cannon and Champ Clark were
basking in the past glories of 16
years previous that they had
served as Speaker of the House.
Then House members were Mr..
Gillette. who also became a SEN
ator; Nicholas Longworth. Repub-
lican, Of Ohio. John N. Garner,
Democrat. of Texas. destined to be
Vice President; Henry T. Rainey,
Democrat. of Illinois, Joseph w.
Byrnes, Democrat, of Tennessee,
William B. Bankhead, Democrat,
Of Alabama and Sam Rayburn
were destined later to serve as
Speaker of the House. Joseph w.
Martin. Republican, of Massa-
chusetts. the only other to serve
as Speaker in the 30-year period,
did not enter the legislative halls
until the 69th Congress in 1925.
The Senate Of the 66th Con-
gress was destined to figure i'm
portantly in the national politics
of the Republic in the ensuing
years. From it's ranks Warren G..
Harding. Republican, of Ohio
moved on the presidency. And
Charles Curtis attained the vice
presidency.
Some Moved Up
On the House side, John Garner
and Alben Barkley were destined
to become Vice Presidents of the
United States.
Two Senate members Of that
period-Robert M. La Toilette, the
Wisconsin Progressive, and Hiram
Johnson. alternately a Progressive
and Republican-were presiden-
tial candidates in later years. And
as unsuccessful candidates for the
vice presidency. Charles r. Nc
Nary. Republican, of Oregon and
Joseph T. Robinson, Democrat, of
Arkansas took a fling at the Ma
tion's highest Office.
The 66th Congress produced six
cabinet members in the succeed
ing years. Earlier, Philander
Chase Knox, Republican, of Penn
sylvania had served as Secretary
VI State. Cordell Hull, Democrat,
of Tennessee and James F. Byrnes
of South Carolina destined first to
become Senators, ended their pub
lie careers later as Secretary of
State. Of the then Senators four
became cabinet officers at later
oates. Included we're Albert B.
Fall, Republican, OF New Mexico,
VINO became Secretary of the In
terror; Frank Kellogg, who became
Secretary of State; Harry S. New,
Republican, of Indiana, who be-
came Postmaster General, and
Claude Swanson. Democrat, of
Virginia, who became Secretary of
the Navy.
An astronomical number of
words have been uttered by the
Nations legislators in debate and
discussion in the Senate and
House chambers. These are pre-
served to posterity and the histo-
rian in the Congressional Record.
But there is a trio of veteran
official reporters of debate" who
have listened to the oratorical
flood for the past 80 years and are
still going strong. These are James
w. Murphy and John D. Rhodes
Of the Senate group and Allister
Cochrane of the House contingent
of shorthand eynertS
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Lodge Was Dean

The 66th Congress was notable
among those in the history OF
this country. Both in the House
and the Senate were members
who have left an imperishable
record in the annals. Tariff laws
revenue bills, treaties with for
eign nations and a host of other
matters of Importance came be-
fore it.
Dean of the Senate was Henry
Cabot Lodge, Republican, OF
Massachusetts,, who then had been
a member since March 4, 1898
The baby" member was Garter
Glass, Democrat, of Virginia
elected only two years before
Among the Senators were William
E. Borah, Republican, of Idaho;
Porter j. McCumber, Republican
of North Dakota; Boise Penrose
Republican, of Pennsylvania; At
lee Pomerene, Democrat, of Ohio;
Oscar w. Underwood, Democrat
of Alabama; James E. Watson
Republican, of Indiana; Francis
E. Warren, Republican, OF
Wyoming; John Sharp Williams
Democrat, of Mississippi; Furni-
fold M. Simmons, Democrat. of
North Carolina and dozens OF
others of great renoWn.
Heading the House membership
was the onetime Speaker of the
House Joseph G. Cannon, Repub-
lican, of Illinois. Uncle Joe" OF
affectionate regard who had first
come to the 43d Congress on
March 4, 1878. He served % terms
before he retired on March 4, 1921
with the expiration of the 66th
Congress. and died some years
later. Elder statesmen of the
House included Frederick H. Gil
lette, Republican, of Massachusetts
Evening star., 1950-09-10

tIlc 1UIcBIOuIlQ. mere WeEc WOIIldu
members of the press gallery long
before women attained congress
sional dignity.
In the 65th Congress the first
woman - Jeannette Rankin, Re-
publican, of Montana-had been
elected to the House. the first
woman to be elected to Congress.
But in the 66th Congress there
we're no feminine members, while
the records reveal that the press
galleries boasted nine newspaper
women. This group included Miss
Winifred Mallon. The others were
Mrs. Carolyn Vance Bell, News
paper Enterprise Association;
Roberta v. Bradshaw. Buffalo Eve
Ming News; Elizabeth Miner King
New York Evening Post; Mrs.
Katherine c. Lacy. Newport News
Daily Press: Annabel Lee, Chicago
Herald Examiner; Edith McDow-
ell. Daily Oklahoman: Mrs.
George F. Richards. Worcester
Gazette. and other New England
papers who was the dean of
women. and Cora Rigby. Chris
tian Science Monitor.
In the present term of Congress
there are IS accredited woman
correspondents In the press gal
leries. The White House News
Photographers Association and
the radio press gallery and the
periodical press gallery have
many more.
On the congressional side the
women have made substantial
gains.
The Congress itself has under
gone a very complete makeover
since the days of the 66th Con-
gress. 1t Is now decidedly more
efficiently organized body than it
was then. But then, as now, it had
its partisan difficulties.
The Senate of 80 years ago con-
sisted of 48 Republicans and Al
Democrats with Hiram johnson
of California listed as Republican
and Progressive. Today the Sen
ate boasts 81 Democrats and 40
Republicans. But the ailing
Woodrow Wilson had just as much
trouble with his lawmakers as
Harry Truman is now having with
| his.
The House 80 years ago had 236
Republican members, 100 Demo-
Gratis and four minority party
Representatives. Today it has 263
Democrats and III Republicans,
together with one American
Laborite.
Three decades ago there were so
many committees in each body
that a minority party member
could be, and often was. a COM
mittee chairman. The Senate
boasted of "a committees, with
each of its 96 members belonging
on from five to seven of these
groups. Today it has been stream
lined to Is committees, with each
Senator holding membership on
two major committees and not
more than an aggregate of three.
The House, then, had 63 commit
tees, and some members belonged
to four or five. Today the House
has 10 standing committees, and
each member. with a few notable
exceptions, serves only on one
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Barber Shop Quortets Ban
Sweet AdeIine' for Contest

ThereIl be no harmonizing on
Sweet Adeline" by barber shop
quartets in Alexandria this Sat-
urday night.
That's when 16 quartets from
the Eastern Seaboard get together
to compete for the campionship
of the Mid-Atlantic States dis
trict of the Society for the Preser-
vation and Encouragement OF
Barber Shop Quartet Singing in
America, Inc.
The contest will be held at 8:15
pm. Saturday at the Alexandria
High School.
There's nothing really wrong
with Sweet Adeline." sighed Will
bur A. Schmidt, president of the
Alexandria chapter, but the SONG
was SO popular that people began
to think barber shoppers knew
no other melodies.
Of course, he had to admit
they'll probably sneak in a few
bars now and then at the hotel
when no ones listening. That's
called "woodshedding," or in
formal harmonizing.
These quartets. Mr.. Schmidt
says. sing every type and style
tof melody from folk songs tc
splrltuals and from ballads tc
Evening star., 1950-11-16

romantic love songs. There'll
be Dear Old Girl" when
You Were Sweet Sixteen" Beau
tiful Dreamer" and others.
The campaign to revive the
quartets began IL years ago when
the S. P. E. B. S. @. S. A., Inc,
was originated. Today the group
numbers more than 10000 men,
bers in 625 chapters throughout
the United States and Canada.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Newark Robbi to Speak

Rabbi Joseph Tabachnick of
Newark, N. j., will be guest speak
er at services at B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
synagogue, Fourteenth and En-
erson streets NV. Rabbi Henry
Segal, brother-in-law of Rabbi
Tabachnick, will ofhciate and Can
tor Simon Weiss will sing.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Rozor Blades, SOC
We're 88c

200 packages Of razor blades in thin double
edged style with dispenser. 40 bIodes in package.
80 Toke Ne Along Cases Of simulated Ieother Were 2o2
Now. including 209o tax ---------------------l. so
100 Packages Jene Peers Soop Flakes Were soc. Now
25e
WGL-North Building ToiIetries, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Garment Bags 1.29
Iregulars-it perfect ,could be more

zsS Plastic bags Of heavy viny pos 57neh length, 36ineh
zpper Print in three eoors Irresuo Of msprnts
which do not affect wearing quaIites
Building Motions,
Evening star., 1950-11-16
College Clubs to Meet

The Cornell and Dartmouth
Clubs Of Washington will hold a
joint luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. Saturday at the. National
Press Club to hear a broadcast Of
the Cornell-Dartmouth football
game.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

servative Judaism at 8:45 o'clock
tonight in the Montgomery
County Jewish Center, 2901 East
West Highway. Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Not Ren1nants-On Sale friday at $50
Costume JeweIrv
H-.1:2e 2 for 10 "a.

1900 pieces neIudns large and small plain and with
simulated necklaces Of metal with simulated
dresy and toored metal bracelets Gold and
siver-hued.
Wvl-Norh Building
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Rubbi Guynor to Speak

Rabbi Nathan Gaynor of Agudas
Achim congregation, Alexandria,
will speak on the beliefs of con-
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Honukkoh to Be Subject
Of Arlington Jewish Talk

Suggestions for making Hanuk-
kah-the eight-day Jewish festi-
val of lights-more meaningful in
the home. will be given at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Arlington Jewish
Center. at 1920 Lee boulevard.
Subject of tonight's session is
THE Hanukkah Story" Meet
ings on November 80 and Decem-
ber 7 at the center will develop
other aspects of the festival.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Among other adverse results,
overweight plays an important
ole in bone and joint disorders.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

The tartan was illegal in
Scotland from 1707 to 1882.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Women's Felt Hats
7.95 We're 3.o5 to 6.o5
Misses Dresses, 500
Ka-a 10 QS In I6 OK

125 rayons in sotin stripes, toffeta and tissue
foies. One and two-peee styles in solid eolors
and prints. Block, navy and d ronse Of eolors.
Sizes II to 20 in the group.
W6L-North Building Il. Misses Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Women's S Dresses, 500
We're 1926 70 1895

100 royon erepes and tissue foiIIes Also some
prints. Casual and dressy styles. Block, navy and
assorted eoIors. Sizes I61z to z4h in the group.
30 Dresses including crepes with jocket sod eoors
and prins) and silk shontune in black ond coors Sizes
leKz to 24h. Were l4.95 to 1926. Now 500
Wel-North Building Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-16

The Philippine Islands were
named in honor Of Prince Philip,
later Philip II of Spain.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Collars, Dickeys, SOC

400 assorted styles ond fobries. White mostly.
225 coIlan and piekeys assorted styles and fobrcs
Mostly white. Were e5 Now 90
WGL-North Building Neckweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Linen Luncheon
Cloths, 7.s' We're 2.9g

81 imported linen cloths, 50x5l inches. Woven
patterns in rectangular and border effects. Eeru.
WGl-North Building
Budget Honnefurnshines, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Juvenile Apparel, 95e
Wds I.f5 to 3.05

23S pieces including nyon slips in toddIer sizes,
toddIers' and juveniles cotton dresses, overoIis
and shorts. Assorted eoIors. Broken sizes to s.
40 Boys Cotton PopIn spover Joekets with knitted
woistbond and cuffs Red and ereen Sizes and a. Were
Csc. Now Observation-Disclosures Csc
$50 Pieces chdrens Apparel including todders'
dresses, ond kmonos Of royon and wool propey
obeed for wool eontent) Broken sizes to and s.
Were 2.e5 to 395 Now AS
40 Infants' WasheIoths Of soft terDcoth eoulo-if
perfect would be much more. Now ----------1O Toe
W6L-North Building Juvenile Apporel Fourth Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Invitations Issued

Invitations have been issued to the
wedding of Miss Harriet Mary Pol
lock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Pollock, Oakland, to Mr.
Peter c. Mcfarland, of Cumberland
which will take place on Saturday
January 81, at $3.50 O'clock, in St
Peters Catholic church, Oakland.
1t will be an open church wedding
with Rev. FIR Michael X. Carney per-
forming the ceremony. Mrs. Russell
Brown will sing Ave Maria.
A reception is being held immedi-
ately following the ceremony in the
Gender building on Second Street
Miss Pollock is a graduate Of Oak
land High school and has been en-
ployed in the office of the c. and P.
Telephone company here. Mr.. Nc
Farland is employed by the telephone
company in Cumberland in the ca
pacity of a cable splicer. He served
112 years in the Army Air force dur
ing the recent war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Republicans Vow
Fight on Budget
Truman Asks Over FOrty-tw0
Billion to Run Nation Billion
Deficit in Sight

President Truman sent an unbal-
anced $42, 439, 100000 budget on Tues
day to a Congress clamoring fol
economy. He said the spending is
vital to our security and to
the welfare of our people"
Unless Congress cuts the budget or
gives Mr.. Truman the moderate" tax
increases he wants, the government
would live $5,133, 100000 beyond its
income in the fiscal year starting
July l.
The talk on Capitol Hill centered
mostly on cutting expenditures in
stead Of increasing taxes. Some were
skeptical that any deep cuts actually
would be made in this election year
Long before clerks were through
reading the longest presidential mes
sage in history Republicans began
pouring out criticism and raising
cries Of "spendthrift socialism" jug
Cling" Economic ruin" and "bank-
ruptcy" They promised to fight for
spending slashes.
The Democratic House leader called
the budget message "soundIy con-
ceived"
Mr.. Truman insisted the budget is
one of soundness, prudence and re-
straint.. He said it was pointed to-
ward a "budgetary balance in the
next few years"
The gap between income and spend
ing could be even bigger if Congress
fails to boost postal rates by the 1895
million Mr.. Truman recommended.
The budget included billions for mill
tary and economic help to non-Com-
munist nations National defense,
heaviest cost in the budget, was
figured at $13 billion, 5l5 million 1t
Will cost nearly SIP billion in items
like veterans benefits and interest on
the public debt, to pay bills left over
from the last war Around $12 billion,
500 million are to be spent at home
on housing, agriculture education,
social welfare and parts Of the Tru-
man fair DEAF program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Oakland Rife Team
Cops Fifth in Row

Teams of the Western Maryland
Rifle League resumed action Sunday
at Crellin and Bowman's Addition
ranges, firing in the fifth scheduled
match.
Mountain Top, currently leading
the standings, had little difficulty in
subduing Avilton 1899 to 995, at Crel-
lin. High league scorer Wilson White
posted 2SS to lead the winners.
Fort Hill smashed the high league
team score record in defeating Frost
burg 1919 to 1918. Frank Simpson of
Fort Hill scored POI points to equal
the individual record. The 291 total
has been shot by Wilson White, Nor
man White and Simpson. Under NRA
scoring Simpson now holds the record
due to his higher tally, IS, in the off
hand stage.
Others firing on Mountain Top
team besides Wilson White were
George L. Porter, r. G. Sims, c. H.
Calhoun, NJ. l.. Willard. Their scores
were 2SS, 262, 257, 244 and 238 from
prone, kneeling and standing posi-
tions. White and Willard both fired
100 from the prone position Fort
HIPS five marksmen fired 100 from
the prone position.
Avilton shooters were D. G. Miller,
T. w. Hetz, S. Rodamer, X Edwards
and G. Hardesty with scores of 26O,
22G, 1879, 1872, 11S.