davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09

Was on the train up to Central
City the other day and when the
conductor came around, ! asked
him why their ticket punches make
such odd-shaped holes in the ticket.
"Every conductor in the country
has a different design for his
punch" he tells me. "Some even
show up a fellows preferences.
Now take mine. The hole it makes
looks like a beer goblet"
Sure enough! Then he went on
to say that the punch is just like
the conductors signature. Makes it
easy to trace tickets i. to check up
if something happens.
ARIZONA DIVISION UNITED So
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09

that sweet and
popular lady Of
the food world,
prepared vanilla
tapioca pudding.
First, for a touch
Of color and
melting flavor,
we added butter
brown caramel
rrynr,- Th -y4
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
Glamour Girl
By Betty Barclay

1--WE a gal new party dress
. and presto! She's a new
woman. We tried this technique on
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
His Punch
is His Signature
Advertisements

From where I sit, even though
your ticket is punched differently
from mine, it still gets you where
you're going. Just like people with
their opinions. You might like cof-
fee, another person, tea-and I'll
settle for a temperate glass Of
beer. But what does it matter, so
long as we respect i be right of the
other to have tastes and opinions?
We're all trying to go in the same
direction = towards o friendlier,
more pleasant world for all Of us.
&e M~4A
IS BREWERS FOUNDATION G I0S0
HIDING, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Chinese Invasion of Fornnoso
Set for Sept. 75, London Hears

Russkies like to get you and China
in a war with each other. It
would be fine for Russia"
Not only the British. but some
Americans here who know the
Orient, well shuddered at the
recent press picture of Gen Mac
Arthur kissing Nine Chiank Kali
shek's hand. They feel that
Chang has been so thoroughly
discredited throughout the Orient
that we ALLEVIATE possible friends
when we take the Chiangs under
our wing again.
Offers Particular Worry.
This offers particular worry to
the British who have the respon-
sibility Of trying to keep down
such important countries as India,
Burma and Malaga on their side
and out of the Communist camp.
Similarly the British are known
to hope that eventually American
public opinion will cool off suf-
f1ciently so that America would al
low Communist China to take
Chiang's seat at the U. N.
The foreign ministers of West
ern Big Three are expected to
have some talks on Formosa when
they meet in New York next
month, but nobody here expects
any decision to be made.
Evening star., 1950-08-28


so 900 miles or six years is placed
on passenger automobiles. For
standard trucks it is $4,000 miles
or six years.
sAs Of june 90. ls40. latest sta
tistics available. Federal civilian
agencies operated 20,Il9 automo-
biles. OF these 525 were In the
District.
625575 Typewriters.
Typewriters in the possession OF
the Government as Of August 81,
l949, totaled 635,575. including
those used by the military agen-
cies. Among them, were 4,20s
typewriters declared surplus.
Counting on approximately II
per cent of purchases for replace.
ment. in the coming fiscal year the
total would be a mere $4,000.
Mr.. Larson explained that the
new regulations governing inven-
tories and restrictions on the pro.
curement Of critical materials are
the FIRST ever imposed in an over.
all manner.
1T means these agencies viii
have to live on their own fat fol
the next year." he said.
Under the regulations govern,
ing surpluses any extra fat vii
be distributed to make up de-
flciencies OF other agencies.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
BY William McGoffin
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star end
the Chicago Dolly News

LONDON, Aug. 28.-Communist
China plans to invade Formosa
September Is. according to the
latest report to reach London.
But previous reports had the
Red Chinese invading July 80
July 81 and August land moth
ing happened.
Diplomats here think Peiping
with its frequently broadcast
threats, is merely carrying on a
war of nerves. Nevertheless, For
mosa remains very hot spot. It
is inspiring lot of behind-the-
scenes diplomatic activity in Eng
land these days.
American Ambassador Douglas
for example, is known to be trying
very hard to swing the British into
line with President Truman's pol
icy of defending Formosa if it is
attacked. So far the only thing
the British have said officially is
that they will abide by United
ANo04OAAo ACGAO1O14o O1I + VI 111Oods
Altered Stand Sought.
Privately the British make no
bones of their feeling that Amer
lea has stuck its neck out over
Formosa. They in turn are trying
to influence Americans into an
altered stand.
The whole British policy is
based on the hope that Commu-
mist China, like Yugoslavia, can
be wooed away from being just
another Kremlin stooge. The
British think that when we kick
the Communist Chinese around
and get friendly with Chang Kai-
Shek again, we're only playing
into Russian hands.
"If the Chinese Communists
think there is no hope Of ever
getting along with the United
States, they will be driven to ac-
cept Russian overtures," said one
English diplomat. "Of course, the
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Communists
Continued From First Page.)

senting opinion on the bail re-
vocation. said:
IT regard the case as involving
substantial questions and there
fore emitting the defendants to
remain on bail pending certio-
rari.' I would continue bail until
either the petition for certiorari
Is denied or granted"
(Granting of such a petition
would be in the hands of a Su-
preme Court justice and would
enable the defendants to remain
Tree pending their appeal.)
Mr.. Saypol said that if the Su-
preme Court denies the Com.
munists' request to remain at lib
erty pending appeal, the defend
ants must surrender to authorities
and begin their terms as soon a.
the Supreme Court acts.
The convicted. besides Dennis
are Irving Potash, Jack Stachel
John B. Williamson, Gus Hall
Henry Winston, John Gates, Rob-
ert G. Thompson. Gilbert Green
Carl Winter and Benjamin j
Davis.
All were sentenced to five years
except Thompson. who was given
a three-year term. Each was
fined $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Supplies
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
foreign price which could be paid
to American producers unable to
compete with foreign goods.
Authority for the revised policy
was contained in a letter to the
board from DR.. John r. Steelman
assistant to the President, who
pointed out that the differential
was not intended to operate as
a premium.
MIR. Larson said he hoped" the
new restrictions would effect a
saving of 5 to 10 per cent at least
on the Governments 81 billion
annual expenditure for supplies
and equipment. Exempted from
the order is the Defense Depart
ment.
After the consultation with the
military authorities and the
Budget Bureau, Mr.. Larson an
nounced II specific materials on
which buying by Federal civilian
agencies is restricted.
Mr.. Larson explained the regu-
lations establishing standards for
inventory metals. This would
work out so as to require all
civilian Federal agencies to re-
duce their present inventory
progressively so that by June 80,
1851, they will be limited to a
3 months. 6 months. and IL
months supply levels. The type
of items would govern the time
=element. E~ $500
Strategic Materials.
These are principal materials
determined to be strategic and
critical for stock-piling purposes
by the Munitions Board. y
Conourrently with these new
regulations, Mr.. Larson announced
his agency had defrosted the re-
cent freeze" placed on all sur
plus real and personal property
disposaB by Federal agencies.
This has been done, he said, to
permit rescreening for defense
purposes.
With respect to motor vehicles
not more than Is per cent of a
fleet of vehicles may be replaced
in any one fiscal year. Mr.. Larson
thought the actual replacement
would be much less than this
figure because of the numerous
new automobiles purchased since
the end of the war.
The replacement limitation of
Evening star., 1950-08-28
runsit
CONTINUED From First PAGE

Most recently, Robert v. Fleming
president of Riggs Bank, and
A. G. Neal, president of Pepco,
resigned after the transit COM
pany intervened in the electric
rate case. Both Mr.. Fleming and
Mr.. Neal are directors of Pepco.
Another development in the
electric rate discussion came today
as the transit company asked the
PUG to force Pepco to turn over
certain data which the company
wants for fighting the Pepco ap-
plication. In a letter to the COM
mission, the company said Pepco
has refused to make available the
originals of statements from 50
security analysts. A summation OF
these statements supporting
Pepco claimS-was presented as
part of the electric company's ex-
hibit to justify rate increases.
Budget Estimates Asked.
The transit company also asked
the PUG to obtain budget esti-
mates for 1949 prepared by Pepco
It said it wanted to compare these
estimates with actual results dur
Evening star., 1950-08-28

ing 1949 since a. large part of
Pepco's case for a new rate in
crease is based on similar budget
forecasts for the future. Hear
ings are scheduled to resume Sep
tember 25.
AS for the transit salary in
creases, company spokesman
lsaid Official salaries are a per-
sonal matter with the company"
The PUG already has approved
three increases in bus and street.
car fares since May. 1947, includ-
ing the most recent one. Each
time the company has pleaded in
sufficient earnings.
Last week Capital Transit dou-
bled the quarterly dividend to
stockholders, increasing it from
so cents to 81. The decision sur
prised the financial district in the
light of the company's position
that recent earnings have been
unsatisfactory.
The company's report filed to-
day with the PUG discloses that
operating revenues in July reached
$2,201 ,506 or Is per cent less in
the same month last year. Oper-
ating revenues In June, before the
recent fare raise, were A per
cent below the corresponding
month in 1949.
Operating expenses, taxes and
depreciation during July totaled
s., 2,152,055. off 3.6 per cent from
last year.
Passenger Total Declines.
Total passengers declined II per
cent to 27.519.995 in July and
miles operated declined 6.8 per
cent from last year, the report
stated.
L Capital, Transitss. net income
Flor The Aseven months ending
July 81, amounted to $205, ,234
against $500 ,260 in the like 1949
period. decrease of $297, ,025, or
SO per cent.
Operating revenues of $15.602,-
720 were 6 per cent less than last
year, while operating expenses,
taxes and depreciation of $15,-
242 817 were down & ner cent
Revenue passengers carried in
the seven months numbered 163,-
Gas, 1865, a drop of 10.6 per cent
while passenger miles operated
off ST. per cent.
Recently the sale of 50 passes
has dropped about 5000 a week,
it was learned from company
officials.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
u. n. Council Expects
Stormy Meeting on
Writing Annual Report
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Aug. 28.-An-
other stormy meeting of the
Security Council-this time over
the groups annual reports
anticipated today, but public and
press will be barred from the fire.
works.
Russia's Council President
Jacob A. Malik ordered the
private session for the delegates
to go over the summary of their
years work, to be presented to
the General Assembly opening
September 10.
Malik Expected to Fight.
The report, already drafted by
the secretariat, is to cover the
year ending last July Is. Dur
ing that period Russia staged its
walkouts over the Chinese repre-
sentation question and the Coun-
Gil. without Russia, took swift
action in the Korean conflict.
Usually, consideration of the
report Is technical question
one delegate suggests that a
paragraph be changed to present
his viewpoint better, another OBJ
jects to a phrase and proposes
Improving the language.
But Mr.. Malik has taken the
stand since his August ! return
from q seven-month boycott that
actions of the Security Council
on Korea were Illegal. He is ex-
pected to fight hard to make the
report lean heavily toward the
Russian version. And he is
promised bitter fight by other
members who want the report to
say just what the Council has
done.
Term Ends Thursday.
No date has been set for an
other public meeting. but Mr..
Malik is president through Thurs
day.
What Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Brit
ish delegate will do about a meet
ing when his term Of office begins
Friday. September l, is not known.
Some other delegates are eager
to have meeting that day and
try to clean UP in one session
the unfinished business Mr.. Mailk
has blocked for the past month.
They admit, however, it will be
hard to do If Mr.. Malik does not
resume his walkout, but stays to
make speeches and use his veto
power.
Some saw in Mr.. Malik's state
ment last week that the Formosa
question will be argued at "later
meetings" an indication he in
tends to stay.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
|3-MiIe Aerial Tram
Built on Mount Hood

PORTLAND. - A three mile
aerial tramway being constructed
at the Timberline Lodge area on
Mount Hood. In Oregon. virtually
guarantees. the Forest Service
says. that this popular winter re-
SORT will continue this season to
lead all national forest areas as
q ski run.
The record of $4,000 visits, set
during the 1947-48 season, may
be broken before spring. the serv-
ice says.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
u. 5. Farm Exports
Drop n p in Year
by the Associoisd Press

| American exports Of agricultural
products for the year ended June
80 totaled $3,011,547, ,000-a drop
|of 81 per cent from the So .829, ,431, :
600 shipped out during the pre-
yious year.
Reporting this yesterday, the
Agriculture Department said the
exports of all commodities, both
Agricultural and others. amounted
Ito $l0.l06,5l2,000 during the past
fiscal year compared with $l2,-
662, $4,000 during the previous
year, q reduction of 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
internal Revenue Receipts Slightly Over Year AGO
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Internal Revenue collections in
July surpassed those Of July a
year ago by a small margin.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
announced the figures today: July,
1860. $2,263 million: July. 1949,
$2,253 million.
AS between the two months. in
diyidual income tax collections
dropped about $40 million and
corporation income taxes dropped
about $84 million. But most other
taxes increased. For example,
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Swedish Hospital Unit Here

NEW YORK. Aug. % (R)-The
first part Of a 176-member Swed-
ish volunteer medical team bound
for Korea arrived here by air yes
terday. The rest are due this
week. The first group numbered
a. AT Fort Dix, N. j.. the full
team will be organized and flown
to the Orient.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Lucas Says Truman
Opposes Profits Tax
As Fund Bill Rider
By J. A. o'Leor

Senate Majority Leader Lucas
of Illinois revealed today that
President Truman is against tack
ing an excess profits tax on his
interim revenue bill to raise SAL
billion toward emergency defense
needs.
Meanwhile, with a vote on the
excess profits levy unlikely before
tomorrow, the Senate today pre-
pared to take final action on the
big omnibus appropriation bill
carrying $36.1 billion for the reg
ular requirements of all Govern
ment departments.
AS debate began, indications
were the Senate would approve
the conference report on the big
money bill and send it to Presi-
dent Truman late today.
The omnibus measure contains
The regular budget of all Govern
,aent departments. including about
HAS billion for American defense
md SIS billion to help rearm
friendly nations. It has cleared
the House and needs only Senate
spproval of settlements made in
,onference to send it to President
Truman.
The Senate also will receive to-
day the $16.7 billion emergency
supplemental defense bill the
House passed Saturday. but this
measure still must go through the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee before it is taken up on the
floor.
Budget Nearly $50 Billion.
These two money bills, plus
SIS billion Of annual 1ixed
charges. such as interest on the
public debt, bring the current bud
get UP almost to $50 billion, and
military leaders are working on
still another defense estimate of
about $40 billion they will need
Ii a few months. That would
make the budget nearly $40 bill
lion.
Meanwhile, the Senate is ex-
nected to pass by Wednesday an
Interim tax bill to raise at least
$4.5 billion, and more if the
Senate tacks on q wartime excess
Profits levy. -
!. The Governments income last
year was only $37 billion, and
Congressional leaders expect to
have to write another tax increase
bill in January. to expand the
one they are now considering.
In Senate debate the increased
income taxes being applied to in
dividuals and business concerns
are being overshadowed by O.
battle over whether to impose i'm
an excess profits levy.
Senators O'Mahoney of Wyom-
ing and Connally of Texas. Demo-
Gratis, are leading the fight to |
revive the time excess profits |
tax.
Arrayed against them is the |
powerful Chairman of the Finance
Committee, Senator George, Dem
oerat, of Georgia. An informed
administration source said today
an informal count shows the vote,
expected tomorrow, will be every
close"
Senator George said the pending
excess profits amendment would
raise little extra money" because
Corporate earnings. since the war
Rave been at such a high level
that the tax on earnings above
that base period would not yield
much. Senator O'Mahoney chal-
lenges that reasoning and esti-
mates the amendment would pro-
duce an additional 81 billion a
year.
The Finance Committee chair
man has indicated that if the
Senate overrides him by adopting
the excess profits amendment he
may move. to send the entire tax
bill back to the committee for
further study.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Russian Runs Red Chino
Air Force, Paper Says
by the Asseeiated Press

HONG KONG, Aug. 28.-The
Hong Kong Standard reported
today that "a Russian major gen.
.eral" is in charge of the Chinese
Communist Air Force headquar-
ters preparing for an invasion of
Formosa.
The article In the English-lan-
guage newspaper did not name the
general. 1t quoted a Chinese pilot,
described as formerly employed by
the Central Air Transport Corp.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

employment taxes increased $4S
million, alcohol taxes $48 million,
tobacco taxes 81 million. auto and
motorcycle taxes $22 million and
gasoline taxes SO million.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28

Governor Of Mississippi. His SER
vice to his country post-dates 1916,
however, for he entered the army
as a private in World War II, and
served five years, two OF which
were overseas. He is now thirty
seven years old.
MIR. Gartin was born and reared
in Meridian, where he was gradu-
ated from high school. He came
to Jones County Junior College
from Meridian, and studied law
at the jackson Law School and at
the University of Mississippi. In
1886 he moved from Laurel, and
through his qualities of leader
ship has become an outstanding
citizen of Jones county and Of the
state.
As mayor of Laurel he has sup
ported program for new school
construction and re-modeling
During his administrator the pub
lie school appropriation has been
almost doubled. During the years
he has been at the city hall the
street paving of Laurel has been
greatly improved and extended,
sewerage has been extended into
neglected parts of the city, water
lines have been heightened to in
clude sectors formerly forgotten,
dark streets lighted, the munich
pal airport has been improved and
l,240 acres of adjoining residen-
tial property have been incorpor-
-ated and developed in the city
limits. A start has been made
toward reducing taxes.
Mr.. Gartin is Baptist by faith,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28

is a trustee of Mississippi College
and serves on the board of trust
ees for Mississippis mental IN
stitutions. He is a Joiner" by
nature, being naturally genial and
fond of mixing with people. He
is a Mason, a member of the
Eastern Star, a Shriner, member
of the Odd Fellow and Rebeccah
lodges, is a Knight of Pythias, and
a member OF the Laurel Exchange
Club. Mr.. Gartin is an active mem
Der of the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. In
1947 he was voted by his neighbors
and fellow citizens the outstand-
ing citizen of Laurel. He is mar
ried to the former Miss jamie Ga
vim of Stafford Springs, and is the
father of two children.
He brings to the political scene
a new personality, fresh view
point, a firm and optimistic faith
in Mississippi's future, which he
sees unfolding in this critical per-
iod of the South's history. He is
offering his vitality, his capabili-
ties, and his faith to the service of
his state in genuine ambition to
be Lieutenant Governor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28
Legal Notices
CHANcERY SUMMONS
The State of Mississippi.


To Causey M. Pemberton, non
resident of the State of Mississip-
pi, whose post office and street
address is 1856 Washington Street,
Gary, Indiana; Moses Montgom-
cry, nonresident of the State
of Mississippi whose post office
and street address is 1903 Michi-
gan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Mississippi, at a
term to be held at Lexington, Mis-
sissippi, on the Second Monday of
January, 1851, A. d. to defend the
suit No. 8404 in said court of
George Montgomery, wherein you
are defendants.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
flee this the 9 day of December,
1850.
(SEAL) PARHAM H. WILL
LIAMS, Chancery Clerk.
Maurice r. Black, Attorney.
35-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters Testamentary having
been granted on the 18th day OF
December, 1850, by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi. to the undersigned upon
the estate of Ella Ambrose, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against
said estate to present the same
to the Clerk of said court for pro-
bate and registration according to
law within six months from this
date or they will be forever bar
red.
This the 18th day of December,
1850.
<. r. Redmond, Executor.
35-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28

/ Higgins also pointed out that
Wey Acres Levity Kasper was one
of the great bulls of the Guernsey
breed. His sire was Carnation
Levity Prince, name that is
known in all Guernsey circles. His
dam was Estelle's Royal Kate, also
another well known family of
cows.
P. R. Farlow, General Agricul-
tural Agent for the Illinois Central
states that the purchase was made
from the nationally known re-
search farm Of Ballard and Bal
lard of Louisville, KY. Wilbur
Vaughn, local agricultural agent
in Mississippi, made arrangements
for the purchase and loan to the
Association.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28

For the first time in history,
breeders of Guernsey cattle in
Mississippi have access to artifi-
cial breeding. This was brought
about on November LIST when the
Agriculture Department Of the H.
linois Central Railroad purchased
a registered Guernsey for the Mis-
sissippi Artificial Breeding As
ISOLATION. This sire, Wey Acres
Levity Kasper, will be stationed
at Mississippi State College. at
Starkville. L. H. Higgins, State
Dairy Specialist said that the IL
linois Centrars purchase of this
bull would complete the number
of bulls needed to start artificial
breeding of Guernseys in the
state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-28
cHANcERY SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To - Willie B. Williams. whose post
office address is Tiptonville. Tennessee.
street address unknown.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County OF
Holmes in said State on the End Mon
day in january. 1851 to defend the suit
No 8417 in said Court of Mrs. Geneva
Byrd Williams, minor suing by her
father and next friend, o. M. Byrd,
wherein you are defendant.
This December 4, 1850.
(SEAL) PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Chancery Clerk. 34-4tnp