davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-24
FURNITURE WANTED
TOP PRICES. CALL TIL 9 PM.
APRnTsT fr no

FURNITURE WANTED
TOP PRICES. CALL TIL 9 PM.
ABBOTT & LANDON. CO. 1866.
FURNITURE-Wn Guy entire con.
tents Or odd pieces Also old .hina
oric-a-brac Buying and selling fol
% years HOPWOODS. 9Th and q
sts NV ME- 5287
FURN. Entire household contents
Sie Siebssa, slassEase nrIss. silVsr n mise china;
GAS RANGES. gas S refSr furniture
heating stoves. ACME STOVE CO.
GoLb-sr,ns 81 ss your H,T ofa ia soiea ssS2 u.r,,
mum. teeth. discarded 1ewelry We
pay cash A KAHN INC 5s wears
at 936 st NV
IBM, ELECTRoMATIC, PsM type.
writer, with documentary type face
wanted. Also varityper type, mul.
Iigraph display type, mimeo. mode
luggage WANTED-woman's, on,
or two large pieces: no trunks; il
5000 good condition; Box 3S4-V. Star. I
prices paid If you cannot deliver
US. WASHINGTON RAG a. W BAG
Co 216 [ St sv DI. SOO7
NEWSPAPERS WANTED His,
prices paid II you cannot delive
your accumu !ations. please phon
US. ACE JUNK Co. 1920 Georgf,
ave NV AID 5457
NEWSPAPERS, rags, metal. iron. pat
tsTies, Highest prices paid. D. c
worth ave. ne
Evening star., 1950-08-24
HELP DOMESTIC Cont

ALEXANDRIA. reliable colored help
for g.h.w. and small boy-tending
refs. health card req. XII. S-7125
pa
Evening star., 1950-08-24

reIWare, OLD JeWelry, glass, any amt
Dora krupshaw Milestone.
TRE-HOUSE-O OF GIFTS,
1888 wis. Ave. NV NO. O300.
ANTIQUE BRACELETS, clips dia-
;;nonds OF any description; cash paid
lERNEST BURK 614 18th st NV
BEDROOM. dining room. contents OF
home; cash. We do moving, storage
IA. 1887; after Z pm, GE. 1416.
BENCH SAW and A-h.p. electric
meter; Joi 2-2OO4. -25
BOOKS BOUGHT, all kinds. any
quantity, and removed at our ax-
pense. ALBION BOOK SHOP, 1868
Pa ave. n W. ST 669s.
BOOKS, large and small collections
bought and removed at our expense
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 72l 9th
st. NV. ME. 1895.
LOIHtNG-aignest prices for mems
used clothing BERMAN'S. li22 TfS
st Nv AD 972- viii call
FURNITURE, complete household ano
single pieces bought AID SS7o
Residence, AT 251S
Evening star., 1950-08-24
BARBER
FOUNTAIN HELP

FOUNTAIN HELP
Well-paid work at our soda fountain.
We will train you; male, 16 years
of age or over: female, Is years or
over. Uniforms furnished and laun-
ment. Apply PEOPLES D r U G
STORES employment office. II P
st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
MIscELLANEoUs wANTED

ADD. MACH, typewriters, calc., cash
reg. of. equip, any kinds; top price.
DI. 1872; CO. 1925 ewes. Sunday.
china. glassware, rugs. siiyerware
PAINTINGS: highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY (StsrbecLerl IA
Evening star., 1950-08-24

makes, S39 30 up. OK. 1886. 291s
Wilson blvd
SHOES-Cancellations, hundreds Of
styles: men, women, children-out-
mt your family in famous brand
shoes: Lavalle. Valley, De Liso,
Sbicca, Paradise, Jarman, Roblee, Ed
wards; Play-Poise, ETC.; many hard
to-f1nd sizes. Save to SO per cent
or more; air conditioned. LIEBER-
MAN, INC. 3412 18th st. NV, 2nd
hoor. Open 10 to pm. TU. 1921
SOFA, Just reupholstered, princess
blue: S125 or best offer. LO. B.
SOFA, chippendale dark blue bro
cade; excel. cond: S75. INQUIRE
after 9 pm. sos LeBaum st. Sc,
Apt. O.. 10 2-SSR7 Oh
Evening star., 1950-08-24
TIRE BARGAINS

Recap now with COLD RUBBER
guaranteed II mos: or 10000 mi
6.00xI6. $3.50; 6,50x15. S6.95;
6.5500x16' S7.75: 6.70x15, $6,95;
WHEEL BALANCED FREE
BURR HEISHMAN'S. 1903 Lee hwy.
Arl.. Va. CHI 0024 Seven Corners,
Falls Ch., FA. 2177. 10th and N
Irving Arl OW 7A4O
Evening star., 1950-08-24
HOT WATER BOILERS

I1OI WA E1V DOIIE1CO
New oil-fired boilers; 9 at 4S0 50.
controls. only $262.75;. 2 at $50 So.
#. radiation comp. with burner and
controls. only S319.75. McCREA
EQUIPMENT CO., 516 End st. NV,
RE. 3424. IA
GAS RANGES (Protane5, Magic Chef
heavy duty; 1-7O0-1 elevated shelf
THOS j, CROWELL. RE. 44i1
Evening star., 1950-08-24

FURNITURE, NEW & USED
Bedrm;. liy. rm, and din. rm.: many
occasional chairs. tables and separ.
ate pieces: on sale at 1919 d St.
NV. NO. 3343; 1920 Bladens. I'd
NO. 1904: 260l Wilson blvd. Arl
IA. 2-1l16 SMITH STORAGE CO,
DON'T MAKE A MOVE
Evening star., 1950-08-24
LAMPS

LAWN POWER MOWER 1880 REQ
Royal. like new, only $75. S807
Georgia ave.
LINOLEUM, brown battleship; used.
Make an offer. IA. 3213. pa
$50. TR. 704O. go
LIV. RIM. SUITE, 3 pc; custom made
covers; 2 end tables, good cond.;
$135. MI. 1903. -25
LIVING ROOM SUITE, Ape. maple.
like new. $50; dresser and vanity
RA f72A
Evening star., 1950-08-24
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

and Chinese art objects. Any auan.
titS CaD Louis SegaL CHI 6333:
ewes, EN- 6766
Evening star., 1950-08-24
FARM 6 GARDEN

COCKER PUPS, Axe REG.
7 weeks old, IA champion pedigree
Evening star., 1950-08-24
E-Z TERMS
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

BEER CASE. 20 #, incl. compressor
and fan; shelving; electric fan: for
sale; very reasonable. Apply 907
BICYCLES = Columbia" "Rudge,'''
and rsbnilts; trsdssins ACCEPTED
1911 Wis. ave. MI. 0100.
BICYCLE, girls, j. C. Hisgins model:
excellent condition; reasonable. Call
RE. 9222. 24'
Boilers, Bldg. Materials
Lee. stock of good used lumber. floor
ing, doors, windows, plumbing. pipe.
boilers and radiators. HECKINGER
CO, 18th and H SITS. ne. AT. 400.
BOOTS, Nettleton's russet leather rid
ing, 7h-C; Jack hooks, work spurs,
dress spurs and crop; excellent con-
dition. Cost $55. DE. 1880. Ext. 303.
25s
BRAKE, SIT. metal; see at garage;
4102 Riverdale I'd; Phone UN.
1881, Mr. ALLEN -27
Evening star., 1950-08-24

ANTIQUES-Bric-a- china, sil
verware, old jewelry, glass, any amt
Dora Krupshaw Milestone.
TRE-HOUSE-OF-G
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Famous brands at the lowest prices,
open evenings and only Is minutes
from doMntown. AMERICAN SERV-
ICE CENTER, 5S5 North Glebe I'd,
Arlington. Va, OW 7722 Oh
Evening star., 1950-08-24
SEWING MACHINES

Special clearance sale, S25 to $40
savings; Singer console, cost S125,
now sos: lightweight portables, ali
makes, S39: 80 UP. OK. 1886. 2918
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-15

merce, Pittsburgh Coal Exchange,
Propeller Club of America, American
Power Boat Assn, the National Riv-
ers G. Harbors Congress, and the
NATIONAL RECLAMATION AS
ISOLATION.
The study also discloses how the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress interlocks with power compan-
les, contractors and other vested-in-
terests fighting public power devel-
opments These interlocking ties in
clude:
/. E. W. Rising, the organization s
regional director for Columbia Val
ley Basin. An old power company
operator, Rising's name first appear
ed in the Federal Trade Commission S
power trust probe.
2.Pacific Power & Light, in bud
get it filed with the Oregon Utilities
Commission revealed that it had
made large contributions to the Ma
tiional Rivers & Harbors Congress.
3. John Quinn, Lincoln, Nebr., di-
rector of the Missouri Valley Devel-
opment Assn, is the Missouri Basin
regional director of the Congress. He
has admitted he was put into business
by a $4,000 fund raised from Mid
west contractors COOP
POWER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-15
Social Security Official Tells of Changes

! Still excepted from social security
coverage are farm operators, minis
tiers and members of religious or
ders, and certain self-employed pro-
fessional people.
A new type of payment is mothers
insurance benefits. These are monthly
ipayments to a mother who has in hel
care a child entitled to monthly in
surance benefits. Separation or di
vorce from the wage Garner does not
! prevent mothers receipt of month
ly benefits, provided the wage earn
er was furnishing the greater part
of her support. This changes the
former law which did not permit
payment to wives who were divorced,
and did not permit payment to the
wife of a retired wage Garner until
she reached age IS. If she has child
rem under 18, she may now receive
benefits when her husband retires,
even if she is under 65.
The amount of the benefit paid to
dependent parents Tin cases where
the parent was dependent on a de-
ceased worker and where no widow
or child can be entitled to benefits)
vas raised from half the workers
benefit to threefourths. The monthly
benefit for the first child, in the case
# a deceased wage Garner, was also
aised from half to three-fourths of !
he workers benefits.
The benefits will continue to be
,aid for in the same way-by pay
oil taxes on the workers and en-
lovers involved-but since self-em-
Logged as well as employed persons
re now covered, a new way of col
Getting part of the taxes was called
Or. Self-employed persons will re-
ort their annual earnings and pay
1eir special social security tax
p % to start With when they make
leir income tax returns at the end
f the year. /
Present tax rates will more than
ay for the increased benefits at !
rst, but higher contributions will I
, necessary as more people retire,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-15
PRICES SLATED TO GO
UP MORE THIS FALL

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sidney
MargoIious, editor of Labor Press
Associations "How To Buy Service"
says that consumers haven't yet felt
the full impact of the new initiation.
Some prices have already gone up,
but even more hikes will appear in
the stores late this fall, he comments.
Margolius says the price rises are
beginning to show up on shoes and
home furnishings. There's no rea-
son for the rising price of nylon
stockings, he says, but there is gen.
uine shortage of wool, with resulting
higher prices which means anything
except the most necessary apparel of
wool.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-15
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ments. 1t has been estimated that
about 100000 old people in the
United States may qualify for insur-
ance payments under this clause.
Many aged persons may now claim
benefits even though they have not
been employed long enough to quail
fy under the former requirements.
Thomas said that this would affect a
considerable number of aged persons
in this area who had once filed claims
for social security benefits but had
not at that time been able to qualify.
The social security office here has
been reviewing records for sveral
weeks to screen as many as possible
of these persons and will send letters
notifying them that benefits may now
be payable if the claim is renewed.
Other persons not yet age 65-
those now SIS and over-will also need
only six quarters of coverage-
roughly year and half of employ
in work covered by social security-to
be insured upon reaching age 65 and
retiring. A sliding scale requires long
er employment for those reaching age !
So after 1858, but in no case will a
person be required to have more than
ten years of employment under social /
security in order for benefits to be
payable.
It is possible for newly-covered
workers to become insured for sur
vivors benefits in as little time as a
year and a half under another pro- (,
vision of the law.
The new definition of employee" I
in the amended law accounts for an &
additional $4,000 to be covered by /
social security. This new definition
extends Federal insurance to full Z
time life insurance statesmen, agent t
drivers or commission drivers en- {
ragged in distributing meat or bakery t.
PRODUCTS, vegetable or fruit products, o
averages (other than milk, or laund-
y OF dry cleaning services. Full-time
raveling or city statesmen (other than :
ouse to house salesmen) are in Il
luded. ID
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-15
Little Men" Stop
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Inquiries establish that amounts
far in excess of those reported by the
power lobby actually are now being
spent by the utilities and related in
terests in an effort to discredit pub
lie power operations and to protect
private utility interests at the ex-
pense of the American people"
THE NATIONAL TRIO
According to the report, the power
lobby operates chiefly through three
national organizations.
These are the National Association
Of Electric Companies, Electric Com
panies Advertising Program, and
Edison Electric Institute. The first
two retain the public relations firm
OF N. w. Aver & Son, Inc.
In comment on Purcell Smith, the
S65, O00-a-year lobbyist for NAEC,
the report states:
''The activity of Purcell Smith
which would merit investigation is
the attempt by private utility in
terests to prevent the Grand River
Dam Authority, public agency in
Oklahoma, to acquire a war sur
PLUS steam plant al Chouteau, Ok
lahoma, from the War Assets AID
ministration.
at is alleged that Smith, with
other utility interests, sought to block
GRDA from obtaining the steam
plant. and also attempted, through
threats of boycott, to prevent bond
underwriters from financing the
purchases"
The report also strongly urges an
investigation of DR.. M. V. Howard,
Dover, Tenn, on the ground:
Howard moved into the Tennessee
Valley area a few years ago and i'm
mediately began writing articles and
making speeches against the IVA.
He has no visible means of support
and the belief is held that he is being
financed by the power trust"
NTEA ONE OF LOBBY'S FRONTS
'.Fronts" for the lobby listed by
the report are the NATIONAL TAX
EQUALITY ASSN, Missouri Valley
Development Assn, Mississippi Val
ley Assn, U. S. Chamber of Com
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-15

or die. The law provides that en-
ployee and employer will pay l u %
of pay rolls through 1858, go until
the end of 1869, 21a % until the end
of 1864, $50 until the end of 1869,
and 31a % thereafter Only the first
$1,000 of wages in a year will be
taxed. This represents an increase
from the $4,000 wage base which
has been in effect since 1887.
Self-employed people, who are in
effect both employee and employer,
will pay 2 u % through 1868, 3@o I'M
til the end of 1859, 80 % until the
end 1864, 4 " @e until the end of 1869,
and A Is % thereafter, on the first
l$3, 5000 of net self-employment in
come per year.
The new law gives wage credits of
$3.50 per month toward old-age and
survivors benefits for military SER
vice in World War II. These wages
are to be used in computing all
monthly benefits payable on the basis
of veterans wage records after 1949,
whether the veteran died in service or
after discharge, and regardless of
whether pension or compensation is
paid by the Veterans Administration.
Included in the social security
for the first time, and under
special conditions, are household
regularly employed in pri'
yate homes. Household workers, in
Guiding maids, cooks, laundresses,
practical nurses, gardeners, chauf-
,ers, etc, will receive credit only
or their cash wages, and will not be
covered by the law at all unless they
re employed "a days or more and
heir cash wages are at least $50 in |
calendar quarter.
Regular farm workers including
household workers in farm homes,
,ill be covered by social security
in January. To be affected,
he worker must be employed by one
arm operator for period of not
ess than five months and those
lonths must fall within two calendar
uarters. After full three months en-
loyment in the first quarter, the en-
Joyce must work for the same en-
loyer in the second quarter not less
nan so days with cash wages of at
east $50 for work in that quarter.
his bars occasional or seasonal farm
-orkers and itinerant harvesters from
average under the new social Sc
urity law.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-15
PREDICTION
LEGISLATIVE QUESTIONABLE

! Are you for against removal OF gasoihe
REFUND tax on non-highway use?
Are you for OF against the Legislature setting
up machinery for establishing Public Utility Dlst-
riots (PUD) that rural and urban people may con-
solidate their power-buying needs, and thus ma
terially reduce consumer cost of electricity!
Are you for or against the state providing up to
15O% of funds for public schools?
Are you for or against enactment of an occu-
national disease law placing such occupationa dis
eases as Silicosis, Arsenic and Lead Poisoning
Dermatitis, etc. under the Worlmen's Compen-
sation Commission?
Are you for or against improving benefits
under the Workmens Compensation Act!
Are you for or against repeal of Plan IL (priv
ate insurance company plan) OF the Workmen
Compensation Act?
Are you for or against a SALES TAX?
Are you for or against increased benefits and
broader coverage under the Unemployment Com
pensation Act?
Are you for or against the AUTO USE TAX?
Are you for or against additional taxation on
Co-operatives? (See Cong. QUESTIONABLE for
more particularly
Are you for or against reform of the prison
parole system?
Are you for or against providing additional
building and expansion appropriations for such
the state hospital at Warm Springs,
state training school at Boulder, etc?
Are you for or against expanded farmto-
market road building program?
Are you for against the setting up of a
little Un-American Activities Committee" in
Montana?
Are you for or against improving safety meas
ures for protection of railway workers within
Montana?
Are you for or against Equalization of slot
machines?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-15
FIRM ACCUSED OF SOAKING
EUROPEAN COOPERATIVE ADM.

Washington, D.C.-The California
Texas Oil Co., (Caltex) got dun
from the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration the other day for ST.
135,117.71. According to ECA, Cal
tex had charged just that much more
than it would have if it had sold the
same items to other customers.
LOOK FOR THE COOP LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-15
PREDICTION
CONGRESSIONAL QUESTIONABLE

Are you for or against 1907 of parity for the
family type farmer?
Are you for or against non-poltical Pro
duction G. Marketing Administration?
Are you for or against IVA type OF river
development for the Missouri and Columbia river
valleys?
Are YOU for or against the building of the
Yellowtail Dam?
Are you for or against government develop
ment power generation facilities and financing
of transmission lines? Priority for power use,
by Government Agencies municipalities, REA
Co-operatives. and Public Power Dist?
Are YOU for or against state ownership of
+ba oil resources of the so-called ''tidelands'?
Are you for or against the tax status Co
ops as outlined below?
There is of course no legal moral
basis for taxing patronage dividends or re-
funds. These belong to farmers as result
of (2) underpayments by marketing CO.
op to the agricultural producers who market
their products through the coop, or OBJ
overpayments made by the patrons of
purchasing coop. The law is now well
established that any organization, co-opera-
tive or otherwise, that is under legally
binding contractual obligation to pay patron
age dividends or refunds may exclude them
in computing it's income tax liability. This
is true because the contractual obligation
prevents the amount in question from ever
having the status of income and income taxes
may be required under the 10th amend
ment only on income.
Are you for or against sales or manu-
facturer's tax?
Are you for or against the Federal Health
Insurance proposal?
Are you for or against legislation restricting
civil liberties?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-15

LOOK FOR THE COOP LABEL!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

II and Johnny's March Is made
the two eighth grade students,
each Ia years of age. Nancy Dug
gan, another eighth grade mem
Der, will celebrate her 14th birth
day on March "a. The members
of the seventh and eighth grades
were guests at this joint party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hallock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dress We're
guests at the Theodore PHILIPS
home on Saturday evening when
the Phillips entertained at pi-
nochle.
Mrs. Lee Miller was hostess to
the Meet email Bridge club Mon
day evening.
Mrs. John Heise, of Middle
Bass, is visiting here at the home
Bass, is visiting here at the homes
and Mrs. C. Mailer.
Miss Edna Esselbach and Mrs.
A. Englert were guests at the
Meyers home Saturday evening
when Mrs. Meyers entertained for
her mother.
Five of the local American Le-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

Mrs. Theodore Phillips will
again serve as chairman of the
annual Red Cross drive which is
in progress at this time. Co
workers are James Poulos, Mrs.
Edward Market, Marie Fox and
Eugene lngold.
Captain Lee Miller represented
Put-in-Bay at the recent meeting
of the Lake Erie Island and PEN
insula Nacationland meeting held
at the Island House, Port Clin-
ton.
Sunday evening services that
were held in st. Pauls Episcopal
church during the Lenten season
will be discontinued until further
notice.
A regular meeting of Lone Will
low Rebekah Lodge was held
Thursday evening. Noble Grand
Katherine Dress reported that the
School of instruction of District
No. Z will be held here on Iklne s.
The annual birthday dinner (pot-
luck) will be held on Thursday,
April 20, instead of April 6, which
date is the 2Sth birthday of the
lodge Mrs. Paul Webster, cap
tain of the newly selected second
degree team has appointed the
following members on the staff:
n. g., Edith Herbster; Y. c., Ida
lngold; Chaplain, Ruth Burggraf;
Guard, Elizabeth Thompson; War
den, Dorothy Schullcmeit; Conduc-
tor, Mary Krohn; Past N. g.,
katherine Dress; Supporters,
Sarah Poplestein, Louise Wolko-
WITT, Mardge Lunt, Lola Brennan,
Gerda Grove and Alma Hales. Re
hearsal for this team will be held
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
PUT-N-BAY

Captain" and Mrs. Cletus
Marsh were pleasantly surprised
by Miller's crew, of which Cap
tain Marsh is a member, Saturday
evening. Games of Canasta,
Bridge and Rummy were played,
and potluck, buffet style luncheon,
was served. The Marsh's, who
were married Feb. 8, were pre-
sented bridge floor lamp and
were treated as the "royal hon
ored guests" at this party in their
home on the South Road. Guests
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Miller and son, Bill, Vernon Fox,
Maurice Arndt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Ohlemacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Market, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Market, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ethan Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gorden Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Duggan, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fox,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gump,
also members of the Crew." were
unable to attend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Herold, Cleveland, were
also among the invited guests.
Fritz" Ohlemacher and BILL"
Miller came in costume (of or
Ireland) and before the going
home hour arrived all of the
guests posed" in these Irish cos
tunes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

on Monday afternoons, until fur
ther notice.
The st. Patrick's public card
party, sponsored by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Scheible- Downing
American Legion Post No. 542,
was held Friday afternoon. Games
of pinochle We're played and Mrs.
George Borman, Mrs. Gorden Bar
ker and Mrs. Lee Miller were
awarded prizes for high and low
scores.
Miss Paula Webster and Johnny
Borman were the guests of honor
at a birthday party held in the
G. Borman home Saturday eve
ming. Paul's birthday ON March