davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-01

H. IL F"oh's"'' puSlA w =" q -
either more imitation or further
deflation could bring the trouble
we avoided during the gentle dip
which came in the middle OF the
year.
Most observers expect prices in
1850 to be little lower but to
remain generally firm. Personal
income should remain high, but
probably will continue 1949's
gentle slide away from the 194S
record peak.
Same Factors to Help.
The factors which helped us
over the mid-1949 recession are
expected to sustain us through at
least the first months of 1850.
Among these are general pickup
abroad, business caution and re-
sulting low inventories at home.
high activity in the automobile
and construction industries and a
high level of spendable income IN
the hands of the public.
The threat of further initiation
lies in the sustained rise in the
public debt and the general
cheapening of money accompany
ing it; the chief deflationary fac
tor is the unusually long life Of
our postwar boom and the threat
of a sudden drying up of con-
sumner demand.
The role of the federal govern
ment in the tug-of-war between
initiation and deflation IS great.
Government spending, prop
under much of our nations busi-
ness, is not likely to be cut far
in 1850, a politically-important
year of Congressional elections.
Down From '48 Peaks.
We entered 1949 already taper
ing off from the 1948 peaks in
nearly all lines of activity. Gross
national product in the final
quarter of 1948 was running at
an annual rate of $270,000. 0.000.-
900, and dropped steadily during
the year to around $25o,00O,0 ,0o0,-
900 for the last quarter of 1949.
A further but smaller decline is
generally forecast for 1850.
National income, at a high
annual rate of $234,000, 900 900
as 1949 opened, declined to an
estimated $215,OOO, 100000 a year
later. Here too the forecasts are
for only a slightly lower level
in 1850.
The Federal Reserve Boards
index of industrial production
was 187 in January and declined
to low of 1853 in July, climbed
again to around ITS in the early
fall as the country pulled out Of
it's recession, and then dipped
again to around 165 under the
impact of the steel strike. An
average of forecasts would put
it between ITO and 180 for 1850.
Corporate Profits Cut.
Corporate profits after taxes
declined during 1949 from an
annual rate of $4,000, 600, 900 to
around $4,000. 100000. Further
decline is anticipated for 1850,
but not so steep as in 1949.
| Prosperity of the steel, auto
mobile and construction industries
is both a reason for and a ref1ec-
tion Of the country's general well
fare. Steel production began to
slide in April from its all-time
record peaks, then began to rise
again in August and September.
The steel strike cut off pro-
duction through all of October
and part of November, meanwhile
building up backlog of orders
which will keep the industry busy
well into 1850. The outlook is
strong.
The automobile industry, in
some instances still working on
demand created by war-born
shortages, built more automobiles
than ever before in history, top
ping the 100000 mark in
December and exceeding con-
Evening star., 1950-01-01

1aCCOTy, assets
of a high cali
ber and ample
funds for bank
a b e loa n S
George M. Fish .
er, president OF
the Dist r | c t
Bankers Asso-
citation, stated.
w a S hington
has as it's chief
businesses Gov
ernment activ-
itie S, utilities
and merchants
Evening star., 1950-01-01

n II q exCG6QGQ EHeo a. omisn'
$31 .000, 900. Almost $4,000, 900
was loaned by member associa-
tions for remodeling, moderniza-
tion and refinancing.
On November 80, 1949. total
assets of member associations
. amounted to $365,747.886. Loans
in force totaled almost 1927 .000.-
600 and savings shares amounted
to $314,000. 900. Cash on hand
totaled $21 1,975.5 During 1919
borrowings from the Federal
1 Home Loan Bank were reduced
sby 100000 to only $T.468,144
4 all Of which makes the 1850 out
i look very bright.
Trading Scars on Exchange.
The Washington Stock Ex-
change Witnessed very heavy trad
(Continued on Page Do, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-01-01

CONTINUED on Page D-2.)
Evening star., 1950-01-01

ally prosperous
level expected
to continue well
into 1850.
We enter the
new year deli
cately balanced
between infa-
ton and deha-
tion, with bus
inc SIS be in 6
done at a rate
not far below
our all = time
record highs Of
1948. A strong
Evening star., 1950-01-01

reports will re-
veal impressive
earnings salts
factory loans
deposits at high
levels and the
payment of reg
ular and many
extra dividends.
Bank clear
ings, a leading
! n q ! c a Z o I OF
general business
conditions, ran
far ahead OF
any other year.
An increase of
Evening star., 1950-01-01

(See STOCKS, Page D-12)
Evening star., 1950-01-01

81 S, o 0 0 o 90,
Fred A. Smith,
league pre- S l.
DE n t, a n :
nounced.
Some $500 of
the Sc loa n S
were for new
cons tr u elton
and a ! e d
more than $25,-
600, 900, while
1872 loans were
Tor the pur-
chase of homes
already b u IL t
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Funds Shifted to Stocks.
Chances seemed excellent at the
year end that a high rate of cor
porate dividends would be main
tanned at least through early 1850
and that stock yields would con-
tinue to be attrs sctive.
The drawing power of high
Evening star., 1950-01-01
SALES ON n Y. STOCK EXCHANGE IN 1949;
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Following is table
of transactions in stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange during the year 1948. 1t
gives the yearly sales, high, low and last
price and net changes from the previous
year on stocks listed prior to January l.
1949:
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Business Down
Only Slightly
From '48 Peak
Strong Push Toward
Initiation or DefIotion
Could Bring Trouble
By Harry T. Montgomery

Associated Press General Business Editor
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The
economy weathered a
mild recession in 1949, then picked
up to close the year on a gener-
Evening star., 1950-01-01
ManyD.C. Banks
Report Records
Broken in Year
Earnings Impressive.
Cleurings Expand to
AII-Time High
By Edword G. Stone

Many Washington banks report
1949 as the best business year on
record while the others registered
almost the same results. Annual
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Pepper Charged
With Double Talk

Rep. George Smathers will con-
tinue on what he calls the two main
issues of the senatorial campaign
during the closing days before the
May 2 primaries.
Smathers will stick by his charge
that Senator Claude Pepper has
voted for and against the F'EPC and
has not given satisfactory reason
for such double talk" The SO year
old candidate, in his bid for the us.
Senate seat, charged his opponent
with appearing before more COM
munist-front organizations than any
other u. S. Senator. Each of these
organizations, and Smathers says
there are "a, were recognized as be-
ing communistic by the House Un.
American Activities Committee" /
am for basic American liberty, and
the freedom to work, worship and
associate with whomever 1 desire.
Anyone who has been associated as
closely as my opponent has with
communist organizations certainly
is not the man to preserve this free.
dom and liberty as the people of
Florida and America deserve to have
it preserved" Smathers states.
Line by line and inch by inch
my opponent has received more IA
vorable publicity from the Daily
Worker, official communist news
paper in the United States, than any
other Senator in Washington. My
friends this is not healthy condi-
tion," he adds.
Smathers also pointed out that
numerous northern labor bosses
have been sent here from New York
to control the Florida voters for
selfish northern interests. He declar
ed Mike Quill, president of the CLIO
Transport Workers Union is here
working along with the other north
ern intruders. They are fighting me
for they know I am against all mo-
nopolies whether it be big business,
big labor or big government"
Smathers has been telling large
gatherings at his rallies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Phyllis Wheatley
School News

The fourth grades enjoyed the
film Foremost Diaries" sponsored
by Mrs. Butterfield and demonstrat.
ed by one Of their representatives.
Many useful and instructive facts
were gained. We were glad to oh.
serve the modern methods Of milk
ing by electricity, pasteuring, shipp-
ing, making Of ice cream, popsicles
etc.
x-tutH s--,.' = r =
Room % was sorry to lose two Of
its popular students, Constance Neal
who have moved to Titusville. Fla.
and Clarence Rowe, Coca, Fla.
The classmates are very proud of
their artist school mate Charlie
Smith. who has drawn a beautiful
picture april in Miami. 1t show
the colorful flamingo birds on a lake
and under the coconut palms a little
girl kneels, picking brightly colored
tulips.
Mrs. G. B. Albert, principal
Mrs. r. J. Everett, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Note OF


This is a note Of commentator
to the Miami Master Singers:
There is an old adage which says
every knock is a booast.
These very fine singers appeared
at my church on last Sunday, April
%, and speaking Of performance in
a superb manner, it was just that.
They have been good for long
time back. But this program was the
best I've heard.
We are looking forward to having
them sing for long time to come.
The Master Singers have come a
long way in the last few years under
the very capable training Of their
director Mr.. Walt Svehla.
And now that they have become
recording artists for Columbia, we
are proud to say a word of encour.
agement to them. f.
Keep going strong.
Elder G.. v. Rogers, pastor
Church Of God in Christ
South Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Glove Enchanted"

I come to you with a blessed heart.
To bear your company,
To worship your your faith and
cherish your love
And the Angels surrounding Thee.
1 can no longer hide the love
Which I faithfully hold for you,
Even to your shadow will I make
And to everything you do.
The ground is soft wherever walk.
And firm where / stand,
If youIlove me, dear one, you'll move
me,
With the charm of thy loving
hand.
Your love has made me, o. so blind,
That no other can be seen,
Every passing hour, you grow near
err,
Even in my sweet dreams.
Love me dear one, and I'll comfort
you,
In a sweet and simple way,
And 1 promise dear heart to cherish
you,
Forever and a day.
BY Rollington Taylor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

thy. two hands. good eyes,. good
legs, can hear. good ears. strong
back and ages between "a and 81,
height about IT. 9 inches or six
foot tall, weight ITO lbs to 225s lbs.
have a fair home, want someone
to help me take care Of one child.
ANY one knowing Of a man Of this
kind tell him to send his picture to
this address: Perrine, Fla, General
Delivery. A. G. in care Of Lee Jor-
dan.
I am #. 3 inches, weigh log lbs.
have fair health, age 35 years, dark
brown skin. long hair, home owner
in Perrfne. Just need someone to
help me raise one girl child, work
at several jobs. I like to go to the
church and the show. You send me
your picture and will send him my
picture.
P. S. Light brown skin. gray
brown eyes. @
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
PEPPER WINDS
UP CAMPAIGN (

Senator Claude Pepper will spend
Friday. Saturday and Sunday in
Dade County, making his final ma
jor bid for reelection at a Victory
Rally 8 o'clock Saturday night in
Bayfront Park Bandshell, Biscayne
blvd. and Flagler st.
Stuart Patton, chairman Of the
Dade County Pepper committee.
predicted "the largest motorcade
Florida has ever seen" will drive
down Flagler st. to attend the rally.
Cars in the motorcade will meet
at $50 Saturday night outside all
neighborhood Pepper headquarters,
and will all join the Pepper Parade"
at NV 7th st. and 18th ave., just
south Of the river, at 7:15.
The Pepper speech, which will be
broadcast in part on WHO'D from
$50 to Saturday night, will follow
band concert which begins at z
pm.
In case of rain, the rally will be
held at county Pepper headquarters
1876 e. Flagler st.
Senator Pepper will spend all day
Friday meeting voters throughout
the county and he will devote Sun.
day to attending church services
and resting for the first time this
month";
Patton announced that Florida's
senior Senator will "again contrast
his own consistent fight for the
principles of Franklin d. Roosevelt
with the record of his opponent, who
voted with 81 percent Of the Re-
publicans to end support for farm
prices
Pepper will list the many things
he has done to give Americas
people better housing, health, and
education; and he will point out
that Smathers has voted with IS per
cent of the republicans to kill pub
lie housing and hinder slum clear
ance." Patton continued.
Patton predicted that Pepper will
win a majority Tuesday in Dade
County because Dade Countians
will not want to lose the services Of
a Senator whose prestige, seniority.
ability and devotion to Florida =
people have won US countless bene-
fits in the past IA years."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
PERRINE NEWS
BY LEE JORDAN

This is Lee Jordan Of Perrine
bringing you greetings of the week.
AS usual want to tell you our
churches are all doing well. So are
our Pallbearers and other lodges.
You know we are still having lot
Of building going on in Perrine and
right over in Rockdale Richmond
Heights is becoming a nice place.
Some day it is going to be quite a
city.
Now read this letter from lady
who wants to be married.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
LONELY LADY

LUNELI LADY
I want to get in touch with some
good man who want a good wife. A
World War II veteran, a man inter-
ested in social work, fair church
worker, good worker at home, heal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Special Meetings
Planned at Loeb
Lynn u. B. Church

There will be a series of evangel-
istic meetings at the Loeb Lynn
Evangelical u. b. church beginning
Wednesday, May 3, and continuing
through May IA, it was announced by
Rev. George w. Simpson, pastor.
DR.. T. L. Miles, superintendent of
the West Virginia conference, Ev. L.
b. church, will be present from May
7 to IA and will be preaching each
evening at 7:45.
Rev. J. B. Showers, DID,, LID.
bishop Of the eastern area, of Harris
burg, Pa, will join in the meetings
during the week.
He and the superintendent will be
in charge of services on Sunday, May
IA, at which time the new Sunday
School unit Of the Loeb Lynn church
will be dedicated. The quarterly con-
ference also is scheduled at 2:3O
p. M, at the Loeb Lynn church that
day, at which time stewards are to
be elected for the parish
A delegate to the annual confer
ence also is to be elected and nomi-
nations to be made for delegate to
the General conference. The public
is invited to the evangelistic and dedi-
cation services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
FriendSville Glee
Club Plans Operetta
Many Students 10 Participate
in Production on Tuesday,
May 3

"Don Alonzos Treasure" an oper-
eta in two acts, will be presented by
members of the ninth, tenth and
eleventh grade music students of
Friendsville High school, in the
Friendsville school auditorium, Tues
day, May 9, at O'Clock p. m.
The cast includes Glenn Frazee,
Carleen Umbel, Thelma Frantz,
Renelda Thomas, Sammy Casteel,
Mary Savage, Fred Diel Doris
Friend, Shirley Friend, Jack Hum
berson, Gene Frazee and Ralph Hut
eel
Members of the American chorus
are Bertha Capel, Beulah Casteel,
Jane Faulkner. Marjorie Frazee,
Leota Friend, Dorothy HENDERSON,
Betty Lytle, Ruby Rodeheaver, Jean
Savage, Flora Schroyer, Hazel Wake
field and Joyce Williams.
Toreadors are Glenn Dewitt, Glenn
Frazee, Playford Friend Ralph
Friend, Paul Savage, Richard Thomas
and Jack Wheeler
Members Of spanish tambourine
dance group are Virginia Shoemaker,
Janet Fike, Jean Frantz, Bessie
Capel, Grace Cover, Eleanor Daley,
Glenna Fikc, Dolores Frazee, Betty
Lou Friend, Dorothy Friend, Virginia
HENDERSON, Dorothy Nugent, Izetta
Savage, Elsie Sisler, Betty Teats,
Reda Teats and Loretta Sines
In the Spanish peasant chorus are
Betty Article, Jean Coddington,
Norma Dewitt, Wilma Dewitt, Mar
tina Enlow, Dottie Frantz, Lucille
limbaugh, Esther Murphy, Ellen
Rose, Thclma Schroyer, Charlotte
Schultz, Alice Sisler, Dorothy SSlcr,
Barbara Uphold, Evelyn Sisler and
Alice Articc.
Assisting in the production are
Mrs. Gencvieve Gibson, costumes;
Mrs. Rcnsier, scenery; Mr.. Griffin
puhlicity Merle Frantz, speaking
parts; Mrs. Evangeline r. Glenn,
music and dances.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

day evening will begin at 7:45, with
the members of the Male chorus from
Grantsville singing special selections.
After the song service, Rev. George
Ely, pastor of St. Johns Reformed
church, Grantsville, will deliver the
message Of the evening. On Wednes-
day evening, April 2Gth, at 7:45, the
Reformed church choir, Salisbury,
will sing special selections. The ser
mon will be delivered by Rev. a. NJ
Wright, Of Johnstown, Pa, pastor
April 9th the choir Of the local
church will sing special selections
and Rev. Edwin Maggie, Of Meyers
dale, Pa, will deliver the evenings
sermon. Preparatory Service will be
held on Friday evening with the regu-
lar pastor, Rev |. S. Nom, in charge
Holy Communion will be administered
on Sunday morning, April 80 at 1880
a. m.
Misses Doris Warwick and Sarah
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
50 Traffic Arrests Made

There were - arrests for traffic
violations and l23 warnings in the
county during March, it was an
nounced 10y the Maryland State
police. There were 70 convictions.
The statistical report showed that
throughout Maryland there were 80
persons killed, 1913 injured, and prop
erty damage estimated at $1,263OO.
In March, 1919, there were also 35
people killed, but only TAB injured 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

Kamp, of Cumberland, spent the
weekend with their parents.
Members Of the Grantsville Band
who journeyed to Martinsburg, w.
Va, on Saturday from this com-
munity were Patsy burst, Vida
Warwick and Robert Otto
Mr.. and Mrs. Blayne Skunk and
son, of Salisbury. Pa. were Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
T. B. Group to Meet

The Garrett County tuberculosis
and Health association will have its
annual meeting at the William-James
hotel on Thursday, April 27, at 1870
o'clock. This will be followed by a
meeting of the Board of Directors.
This meeting is open to anyone in
terested in the health program of the
county, it was stressed by officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Republican Engraving.

~ 81
Mrs Oscar Lee Creln the the picture awarded
result
General Mills organizations conducted by the Dixon Motor
Church, o Oakland.
Contestants required % words less
why they liked Mrs Charles Eglon,
O
right third
Mills electric iron.
Oakland High school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
NEW GERMANY

\ series of special services will be-
gin Sunday evening, April %, at the
Reformed church. The service on Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

Misses Doris Warwick and Sarah
Evening star., 1950-07-30

pupils will derive considerable
benefit 'if the men will really
apply the things we are trying
to teach them"
She says the staff hasn't en-
countered any. real wolves in stu
dents clothing.
The academy, started three
years ago as charm school for
girls, added the How to Woo
Women" course after requests
from several interested men. Miss
Harris says quite a few of her fe-
male students have sent their boy
friends and husbands to the
school. Most of the men who at
tend the classes are between Is
and As. Most are single and most
are shy.
The school has made no pro-
vision for putting on the brakes
in case the medicine is too potent
and their graduates are swamped
by bevies of Southern bellies. Such
action may be necessary, though,
if a letter writer who signed him
self Shades of Adonis" can be be-
lieved.
This man wrote the academy he
wanted course teaching eligible
males how to fight off the girls.
He wished the school well in it's
present endeavor because he felt
there might be safety in numbers.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, July 29.-Shy bache-
lors who haven't been making
much headway with the gals
should acquire a flexible larynx. :"
Nothing so drastic as throat
surgery is required. You can get
yours adjusted by three lovely in
structors who supervise the tech
niques for attracting women"
course at the Atlanta Academy of
charm.
Doris Waters. Dotty Ledford and
Ruth Harris-a blonde, brunette
and readhead, respectively-give
a lot of other tips in Is lessons.
For instance. really smooth
worker doesn't say, "You look Won
derful today" to his girl friend.
The charming charm school
teachers say that implies that she
looked terrible other days. In
stead, he says, you're always so
lovely, DEAR" in a low, caressing
voice.
It's also a good idea, the girls
advise, to make woman feel that
she is something of an enigma.
Even If you have a whale of an
egg, don't let your one and only
think you can read her like a
book.
Just sneak up on her with a
softly spoken bell-ringer like this:
There's something mysterious
about you, sweetheart. something
that's hard to understand"
See what we mean about the
flexible larnyx?
When they have satisfied them
selves that his subtle compliments
are properly modulated. the girls
GUIDE the awkward male gently
through such complex matters as
proper dress fat men should
avoid the rougher fabrics), pos
ture (women don't like men who
slouch), color harmony. style
sense, poise, personality. charm
neutrality-suspicious. of danger
ous' and "alluring" masculine
perfumes.
Another point emphasized by
the charm school specialists is
the "keep-a-woman wondering"
technique. They maintain it's
better to make a girl wonder why
you didn't kis her. On this point
there is some disagreement be-
tween students and teachers.
Some of the more advanced pupils
feel that the woman can wonder
just as well about something else.
Mis- Harris, who is director of
the academy, says the course,
which lasts seven and half weeks,
is so new that few have completed
it. But she is confident that her
Evening star., 1950-07-30

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 90
The Navy's famed Blue Angels
are going to war.
The jet fighter exhibition team,
whose breath taking aerobatics
have thrilled millions at air shows,
was ordered today to a combat
ready status.
Following a final performance
at Dallas, Tex. tomorrow, the
team will go to an unnamed West
Coast station for reassignment to
feet operations.
Pride of the Navy since they
were organized in 1916, the Blue
Angels are near perfect in the art
of precision aerobatics and forma-
tion flying.
The original Angels were Or
Evening star., 1950-07-30

ganized at the Jacksonville Naval
Air Station. The team consisted
of four flight instructors who flew
F6F "Hellcats" in their spare time.
Keeping abreast of the sweeping
changes in aviation, the present
team zooms through the skies in
sleek F9F jet Panthers.
Leader of the team is 1t. Comdr
John j. Magda of Louisville, KY.
The team consists of seven pilots
and two dozen skilled maintenance
men.
Comdr. Magda has been in the
Navy since 1910, flying nothing
but fighter type craft. During
the war he shot down five Jap
zeros and made numerous carrier
strikes in the Pacific.
The combined carrier and
Evening star., 1950-07-30

fighter plane experience OF the
Angels reads like a page from an
exciting war diary. Nearly all
are battle trained.
The group incldes 1t. A. R.
Hawkins of Lufkin. Tex; 1t. Jake
H. Robeke of San Francisco; 1t.
Ralph Hanks of Occur d'Alene,
Idaho; 1t. (jg) George w. Hos
kins of Danville, ILL.,; 1t. Gg)
E. F. Roth of Palo Alto, Calf:
and 1t. GgD F. j. Murphy of
Chicago.
The name Blue Angels was
pinned on the team by a Cleve-
land newspaper reporter who saw
one of the first public appearances
made by the group in Cleveland
in 1916.
Although their exhibition flying
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Members of at least one group of
present-day Indians in New Mex
leo are descendants of the cliff
dwellers who lived in what is now
Bandelier National Monument.