davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
Along the Potomac
to Washington
(DelaYed)
By J. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

Delayed
With the opening Of the second
session of the S1st Congress. | am re-
Stunning my weekly news lctter to
keep you informed of the vital legis-
lation coming before Congress.
1t is significant of the times that
the first bill offered at this session
was by Rep. Daniel A. Reed. ranking
Republican member of the Ways and
Means committee, calling for more
tax relief by revising upward the in
dividual exemption on incomes to
500 and placing a ceiling of fifty
percent on all income tax rates.
House Republican Leader Joe Mar
tin also announced plans to create a
special House Republican price TAG"
committee which will analyze every
bill placed before the House so that
the public is thoroughly informed as
to the cost of every piece Of legis-
lation.
In keeping with this idea of know
ing what Government expenditures
will be, it has been announced that
for the first time there will be but
one overall appropriation bill to cover
all Government activities instead of
separate appropriations bills for the
different departments of the Govern
ment. Sponsors of this change hope
that it will reduce the total Govern
mental spending. Critics of this
change think there may be "log-rol-
ling" which may make for more in
stead Of less spending. We will have
to wait to see how this plan works
out
Last Wednesday the President de
livered his annual State of the
Union message to Congress in the
presence of the Cabinet, the Supreme
Court and members of both Houses
of Congress. 1t was about as most of
us expected, a continuation of meas
ures not adopted in the first session.
The President stated that by the
year 1000 our national production
can reach an annual rate of more
than trillion dollars and that the
income of the average family may be
around $4,000 year This will be
fine if it is not in inflated dollars
which will not buy more but simply
means the handling Of more money
On foreign policy Mr.. Truman once
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

more boosted his point by calling
for prompt action by private Ameri
can capital to improve production in
foreign lands and n continuation OF
the so-called bipartisan foreign
policy.
Then he called for more taxes
These taxes are to support his new
1851 budget of over - billion dollars
Ne are still up against deficit
financing with a larger Federal debt
than ever before; a debt that has now
| reached pro billion dollars
The President requesed both higher
social security benefits and unem-
ploEment compensation. The House
has passed a bill widening the cover
age and increasing social security
benefits and it is very probable that
he Senate will pass a bill very SINH
lar to the one proposed and passed
by the House.
Once again Mr.. Truman called for
the repeal Of the Taft Hartley Act
but in much milder way than was
expected. The consensus of opinion
by those who know is that Mr.. Tlu-
man is not anxious to have this law
repealed at this session in order to
use it as ammunition in the elections
Of this coming fall. 1t is felt that if
he wanted the repeal that his party
has the votes to do it.
As for natural resources, the Presi-
dent once again advocated the estab-
lishment of the Columbia Valley Adj
ministration and the st. Lawrence
seaway and power projects as well as
an overall expansion of Government
investment in general conservation
and development.
Socialized medicine was called for
once more under the name of medical
insurance. Most Congressional au-
thoritics do not concede this bill a
chance in this session of Congress.
Federal aid to education was called
for by Mr.. Truman. If the committee
can iron out their differences, some
form of aid to education may be
passed this year.
More significant, the President
plugged once more for the Brannan
Farm Plan and wants to put the
Government still deeper into the
housing field by some provision for
housing in the lower and middle in
come group.
He wants continued support for the
ECA or Marshall Plan and American
membership in the International
Trade Organization. And finally he
proposed legislation to plug the loop
holes in the Clayton Act to prevent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

'monopolistic mergers" and laws to
assist small business.
This is the program ON which the
second session Of the 81st Congress
will be called upon to act.
If analysed closely it consists Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" type Of
program, designed to appeal to all
groups.
Each week | will comment on these
various measures in order to keep
YOU Informed Of laws and legislation
affecting you and the nation. BY
working together, we can accomplish
much good for our nation as a whole.
Under The Dome
We are advised that the forms Of
the War Claims Commission are now
ready and those persons entitled to
compensation should file before
March /. 1851. Prisoners of War are
allowed S1.OO for each day they were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

interned, as well as those civilian
American citizens held by the Japan
csc. The Maryland Veterans Commits
sion, Baltimore. will handle the forms
as well as all of the Veterans Adj
ministration Regional Offices, associ-
ations Of former internees and former
prisoners of war groups. | would sug-
gest that anyone entitled to these
benefits should file their claim just as
soon as possible. If you will let my
office know, we will be glad to send
the necessary forms to YOU.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
Farmers Meeting Held Last
Friday at Grantsville

Farmers of the Grantsville area
met last Friday evening in the
Grantsville High school auditorium
The meeting, sposored by the Pro-
gressive Dairymen's Association, was
we'll attended, according to Marvin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

mastitis in cattle DR.. Abe Liveneood,
who was also to have talked, was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

IoDAY's BIGGER VALUE DODGE makes your dollars
90 farther, puts you miles and money ahead.
Here's BIGGER VALUE in comfort-because
Dodge gives you a wider, roomier car INSIDE, yet
on the OUTSIDE Dodge is more compact for easier
handling and parking.
You get a BIGGER VALUE in convenience. Dodge
seats are 'knee-level"' for relaxing support.
There's full head room, leg room, shoulder room
And here's BIGGER VALUE in performance. You
get the flashing pickup of the big high-compres-
sion Dodge Getaway Engine the amazing
smoothness of gyrol Fluid Drive. Ask us for a
'.Magic Mile" demonstration ride. Come in, see
and drive the new Dodge today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

Lowest-priced automofie fronsmis-
sion to free you from shifting,
is now available on Coroner
models at moderate extra cost.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-22

The harvest Fisher hopes to
reap? He sets it forth very SIM
ply:
To teach the Negro farmer of
Louisiana to produce what he
he needs instead of buying it."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-22

LlvESlCCk SHOW-
Continued from Page u
added livestock and Farm and
Home week.
"This year, 80 of Louisiana's
Ga parishes sent entries, from all
parts of the state. We had ATS
poultry entries, 80 dairy cows, Is
beef cattle and 80 swine. Yes sir,
we broke all records"
But that isn't all, Fisher found.
Buyers this year paid a respect
able 55 cents a pound for 500
pounds of poultry. And the
auctioneer, forthe first time, sold
beef and got 36h cents a pound
for it.
Then, too, his records show,
total auction sales totaled $500
and the show paid out $2245 in
premiums to prize stock, most of
it raised and entered by All and
MIA New Farmers of America
youngsters.
And from a mere handful, he
added, the number of Negro farm
folk who attend the better living
demonstrations and the show has
grown to 500.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-22
4 e r 4
BUY u. s. BONDS
AND STAMPS

PALACE THEATER
sth at Williams AID 1851
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
STAGE SHOW
Big Star Studded Revue
With LARRY DARNELL
JACKSON and PATTERSON
Chubby Newsome
and featuring
PAUL WILLIAMS
And his famous orchestra
Screen "The Belle of
Old Mexico"
Robt. Rockwell
Estellita Rodriguez
Big Ramble Show -.
Saturday Night
Sun, Mon, and Tues.
April %, "a, and rs
1949's Finest Picture
GALL THE KINGS MEN"
Broderick Crawford jeanne Dru
"THE GOLDEN STALLION"
Roy Rogers Dale Evans
Color Cartoon
Mon. and Tues. -.
"WINNERS OF THE WEST"
Chapter No. II
EMYHUg
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED By Christian couple
and daughter 8 room apt. or
house. Mi-5187 tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-22

FOR RENT Room. 2 men or 2
women. Mi-1369 t-69
Evening star., 1950-07-18

NEW YORK, N. Y.-One thing
that will completely captivate
most women this Fall and Winter
will be the rhythm" and the
movement that so many of the
clothes possess.
We don't know whether Chris
tian Dior sensed this early and
called one of his outlookS on
fashions the Guitar Look" but
it's music to the ears of women
who will discover that this cur
vaceous silhouette is possessed of
the same flair, fine fabrics. and
"newness" one expects from this
famous French creator who also
designs an American collection in
New York. Skirts here are of the
whistle" variety. They're Ia
inches for daytime wear and eve
ming lengths vary from the short
to the in-between, to the long
Peep Show" is the current New
York theater favorite-but it's 9
''leg show" at Dior's. Skirt lines
are among the most deceptive Of
the features incorporated into the
new styles. Walking toward yol
they may look demure. Walking
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Airborne Wordrobes

and still look smart. She was
actually talking about what to
take and what not to take if you
are flying to Europe this summer
Not so many of us are that lucky,
but so many of her suggestions
are practical for travelling any,
where that I am passing them
on to you. This is one of her
jobs, giving advice about ward
robes to the women who fly her
line.
She said, These suggestions
provide for comfort and present.
able appearance in variety OF
circumstances. You can visit sew
eral countries or climates and
be we'll dressed. Leave those
extras at home!"
/. Something for rain.
2. One top coat Of a basic
color.
3. One tweed suit.
4. One gabardine suit. Basic
color.
5. One odd gabardine skirt
basic color.
6. One print shirtWaiSt dress
medium short sleeves.
7. One baSic-color afternoon
dress, medium short sleeves.
8. One long or short evening
dress with jacket. preferably
jersey.
9. One white tailored blouse
with convertible collar.
10. One dressy blouse.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

IL. One cardigan In basic
color.
If you are an active sports
woman: One nylon sweatshirt-
one pair of slacks. basic or neu-
tral-one pair of shorts. neutral
color which will not show dirt
one bathing suit.
ShoeS-one heavy-soled walk
ing or sports shoe in basic color
one pair pumps, closed heel
and toe-one pair spectators
white with basic color-one pair
ScuffS.
Hose-two pair cotton socks
basic or white-three pairs nylons
service weight-two pairs. sheer
Hats-one beret, basic color
one packable dress hat (turban
or beret of basic color, or print
or brocade, to dress up the after
noon dress or Suit).
Wells to be worn without hats
and one r-cornered scarf.
Gloves-one pair basic color
and two white, or one white ano
one special color.
Underwear, all nylon-two bras
two girdles-two slips-twc
nightgowns or pajamas-one pail
nylon underpants, tight leg
light, crease-resistant silk robe.
Tomorrow I will tell you some
more interesting things she said
What is meant by basic color
handbags, jewelry, and many
other suggestions.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
By josephine Lowmon

Not long ago I was talking to
an executive of one of our big
gest airlines. She has flown all
over the world and goes back and
forth between here and Europe
just as casually as you and go
back and forth to town.
She is an old friend of mine
Much as I loved her. I used to
dread her visits because she
brought so many clothes with her;
all the dresses and suits she
owned, at least eight pairs OF
shoes and usually many more
costume jewelry of every imag-
Unable sort. all kinds of coats
loads of lingerie, two or three
hat boxes, enough cosmetics fol
a year, and so forth and so forth
One can always tell the anna
teur traveller from the veteran be-
cause the latter, like my friend
has found that too much luggage
wears you out and can actually
spoil the pleasure of your trip
Those who travel a lot love
it, and are much more interested
in new places, new people, new
foods and new experiences. than
they are in numerous changes OF
costume. If you want to look
like the typical tourist, take a
lot of luggage.
Through experience, my friend
has learned to streamline her
wardrobe in a remarkable way
Evening star., 1950-07-18

cades, pure silks and satins. The
illusion" ckline she has
dreamed up should be the hit of
the dress market. Little "ill-in"
pieces of fabric save the day for
this neckline made up of a shaped
and stiffened flange of fabric on
a tightly moulded bodice. They
do more for the bosom and shoul-
ders than any other neckline we've
ever seen. She also has a new
shoulder treatment on a few slim
sheathlike dresses. It's a cape
like business that's quite f1atter-
ing. Shoestring straps on a num-
ber Of evening sheaths are well
come relief from the strapless-
ness that's about. A champagne
rose shade in a ball dress is a
color to watch for. as is her "per-
twinkle blue" that is a sweet
shade. but you can hardly think
OF Cell Chapman design as q
Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown
kind of thing. AS she puts it, hel
clothes are "just little wicked
but that little is what plenty oi
American women want!
j. Hattie Carnegie the American
fashion name famous all over the
world, is determined that a
change in silhouette need not
mean sacrificing all the gains one
has previously made in present.
ing clothes that are comfortable
and at the same time chic. Slim
silhouette in? Then out must
go any slim silhouette that doe.
not enable a woman to walk cas-
lily, and in a charming, feminine
manner. All skirts in her collec-
tion, whether for daytime or eve
ming, move freely. Restrictions
are not felt at this house. Thea
ter suits have richly embroidered
blouses underneath - another
prevalent mode this season. Trim
ming people must barely get 9
chance to catch up with them.
selves, with all the demand fol
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Cinnamon Toast

Cinnamon toast is an old stand
by when unexpected guests drop
in in the evening. Just toast
slices and butter them aplenty
while they're hot. Sprinkle the
buttered toast with a combination
of sugar and cinnamon (using
either white or brown sugar. and
put the slices under the broiler
for a few minutes. Cut in tri-
angles and serve.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

trimmings that range from jet
fringe to re-embroidered lace.
Carnegie's coats are among the
most Interestingly done in New
York. Wide collars that cup the
face, cuffs that convert-one
short coat had buttons that al
lowed the cuff to be dropped for
informal wear. This is true of
a great many evening coats. The
more formal the occasion the
shorter the sleeve, with many fall
ing into the above-elbow group.
The "two-faced" look, never well
come where people or situations
are concerned, is roundly ap-
plauded here at Carnegie's, where
many loose coats are faced with
velvet on their collars and cuffs.
Separates, in this season of
dresses, have not been overlooked
Her gorgeous evening separates
of last season have a new season
attraction with tops and skirts
elaborately jeweled, embroidered
or trimmed with ball fringe.
] Carnegie achieves her free
dom" in skirts by placing folds ir
the back or setting In a flare at
the knee, which one can barely
detect. A jewelry note guaran-
teed to gain acceptance is the
swirl" necklace that may deco
rate your hair or be worn around
the neck. Jeweled buttons again
are a Carnegie John Hancock
and they do a disappearance act
quite a bit. A great many suits
can be converted into evening out
fits by merely buttoning a collar
or cuff that during the day you
Just leave alone, thereby conceal
ing them.
At B. H. Wragge the convert
ible" look (that word will GO
down in fashion history along with
washable, reversible, changeable)
is presented with little fanfare, but
with lots of fine good design. Their
"loafer" ensembles are wonderful
with three pieces of fashion fur
put into slacks of velveteen, 9
matching silk blouse, and Man.
DARN coat, Pleated dresses here
are stitched all the way around
-hallelujah-and hold tight
with silk lining in the back. 81
you can relax about the back ot
skirt" bulges that don't belong
to you.
At Claire McCafdelPs showing
for Townley Frocks we were sur
priSed to see that her clothes art
Evening star., 1950-07-18

definitely less full than we have
come to look for in a McCardell
design. But her touches are ever
present. There's all-over pleating.
waiStline treatments that can de-
pend on your way" with them
for a number of changes, and the
typical McCardell dark colors that
are away from black. Goats are
more like capes here with many
featuring seton rolled cuffs
through which you slip your
hands. All-over crush pleating to
be seen. Never one to forget the
keen desire of many smart, young
women who want raincoat that
will keep them dry. but at the
same time might look fashionable
were a quick luncheon" call to
come through-she has designed
a dark striped water -repellent cot
ton unlined beauty that will 60
over anything. All style action
begins from curved and pleated
shoulder yoke topped with a tiny
collar.
Town and country clothes are
the media of the Davidow organi-
zation. Warm fabric and warm
colors are used for many of their
offerings. TweedS In large and
small patterns are utilized in
three-piece ensembles that one
could wear with equal ease here
or abroad. Coat dresses are still
with uS this season less full
in silhouette but still here.
At Davidow they are done up with
pleats and when one walks out
they swing in rapid fan motion.
Chinchilla WOOL fleece and camels
hair coats are favorites here. And
the gahardine-that all-time win
ner-gets a mighty boost from.
them. They make the good wear
able clothes that are the mainstay
of every well-dresSed woman's
wardrobe.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

away you may be shocked to see
slash that goes way, way up.
Wrapped "sore throat" necklines
and the wrapped look" at
the waistline are also Dior's this
season. The sheath is around /. T..
not collection has been without
a sheath dress. And along with all
the glitter that is on many of the
"after-flve" clothes are pumps
with rhinestone studded heels.
Big bone button trims still dot
Dior's dresses that are much less
full than before. and also his suits,
many with padded jutting hip
lines. Hit of his show was the
black f1ared coat whose appear
ance may be changed six times
with different fur accessories
ranging from a white muff to cuffs
of white fox. Can't afford that
mink coat? Here's Dior's answer
You might like the luxurious feel
ing on one coat with six different
fashion lives. Nicola" a black
broadtail coat trimmed with q
velvet collar and cuffs was oul
favorite in the fur coat which
also featured several outstanding
mink coats.
Cell Chapman has very little
competition for her kind of de-
signs that are expressly meant for
male glances. She's noted foI
date" clothes, ball gowns, and
generally speaking "dress-up'
specials. Lavish use of fabric
here is remarkable when you con-
slider that this is a season when
you're going to have less and, less
fabric in your clothes because OF
the new slimness. But Cell Chap
mans use of fabric is never
heavy, and never ugly. She use!
lot of nylon tulle and net fol
her ball gowns which gives them
quite a grand air" Famed Chap.
man drapery is out in full force
this year in tissue failles, bro
Evening star., 1950-07-18

At Claire McCafdelPs showing
for Townley Frocks we were sur
priSed to see that her clothes are
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Occasional
Furniture

1-S69.95 Chrome Dinette Set,
5-pc., blue chairs SASS
-S134.50 Chrome Dinette Sets,
5-pc. green mother of pearl,
S9s.95
1-S79.50 Modern Sectional
Sofa, 3-pc. wheat finish, S54.95
1-S298.00 Living Room Suite,
3-pc. wine and blue upholstery,
floor sample --------S199
1-S34.95 Kneehole Desk, ma
hogany finish, floor sample,
$3.50
1-S17.95 Student Desk, wal
nut finish, floor sample -S12.98
1-S6.95 Card Table, red top,
gray trim, as is s------S3.98
1-$19.95 Cocktail Table, ma
hogany veneer, scratched, S12.8S
5s1o.50 Chairs, dinette, blond
finish ---$5.99
1-s12.5O Chair, dinette, blond.
finish $3.50
1-S6.95 Chrome Dinette Chair,
red ---------------S3.99
1-S229.00 Dinette Set, 7-pc.
bleached mahogany, as is, S149
@S5.95 Bridge Chairs, brown,
S2.49
1-S19.95 End Table, genuine
mahogany, as -S11.88
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Bedroom,
Furniture

1-$ss.s5 Simmons Sofa Bed,
S59.95
3-S44.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattresses, twin size S29.99
6-S44.50 Simmons Box Springs,
twin size S29.99
1-S39.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, double size -S24.99
2$A.95 Englander Innerspring
Mattresses, twin size S16.99
2-$24.95 Englander Box
Springs, twin size S15.99.
2-S29.95 EngIander Innerspring
Mattresses, twin size $1S.88
2-$29.95 Englander Box
Springs, twin size ------ 1888
1-S49.50 Serta Perfect Sleeper,
TuftIess Mattress, twin size,
S29.99
3-S49.50 Serta Perfect Sleeper.
Box Springs, twin size --$24.75
1-$74.50 Vanity, walnut veneer,
as Is S29.95
1-$18.95 Mite Table, walnut
veneer, SCARED ----I-----$8.88
1-S47.50 Foster Box Springs,
twin size ------$ $24.50
1-S24.95 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size -----$ $15.99
1-$34.95 Innerspring Mattress,
double size S29.99
1-$29.95 Innerspring Mattress,
double size S18.88
1-S19.95 Boudoir Chair, slipper
style, soiled $3.50
1-S79.50 Englander Duo Bed
with 2 innerspring mattresses,
floor sample $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Linens and
DOneeSficS

1-lot Towels, decorative linens,
tablecloths, napkins, etc., soiled
10c to $3.50
10-Sec. SS.95 Scranton Lace
Cloths, solid colors of Hunter
Green, Grey or Brown, 70x90-
in. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1898
12-$6.95 Bates Discontinued
Draperies, Down on the Farm"
pattern S3.99 pr.
18-S9.95 Bates Discontinued
Pattern Bedspreads or Drap-
cries, twin and double sizes,
black and white design
100-Sec. 59c Printed Guest
Size Turkish Towels $500 39c
300-39c Hemstitched Indian
Head Ecru Napkins, 16x16" -19c
8-S12.S5 Bromley Lace Table,
cloths, 72x90" $500
4S-S1.69 Superman or Jerry
Mahoney Bath Tawels, 22x44-
in. size ------ --79c
100-S1.95 Chenille Mat and
Lid Sets, multicolor design,
s1.5s
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Knit indies

230-Imperfects, $1.00 and S1.15
Rayon Jersey Panties, Briefs,
Vests, lace-trimmed, tailored,
broken sizes SEC
189-Imperfects, S1.00 Silk Pam
ties, Briefs, tearose, broken
sizes --------2 for S1.00
87-59c Cotton Briefs, famous
make, full cut, broken sizes,
soiled 29c
63-S1.75 and $500 Winter
weight indies, Vests, Union
Suits, soiled, broken sizes,
Sic and S1.00
3S-Imperfects, s4.95 Ny1on
Slips, tailored style, white,
broken sizes - S2.59
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Radios
Appliances
Special Purchase!

25-Television Tables-mahog-
any veneer on hardwood-open
top type-fits most table sets
of nationally famous makes
until they're all gone at this
special price -----S9.95
20-Television Enlargers that
sold for as high as $19.95. Make
your present 10" set a IL" pic
ture by merely adding this easy
to install enlarger- - $500
50-T elevision Filters-for
glare control-eliminate glare
at the same time, sharpen the
image-prevent eye strain-ad-
hesiVe border attachment 79c
10-S29.95 Automatic As RPM
Record Changer of nationally
famous make very speedy
changer in good looking walnut
plastic case. Most have phono-
graph attachment S9.95
3-S19.95 Famous Make Port
able Radios-handle for easy
carrying-easy to read slide
rule dial-maroon plastic case,
$40
Batteries ertra
Kann's-Appliance Store,
Cor. 9th and D SITS. NV.