davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
a ANGLING
2Z'!IE,ANoLEs
F BY old NJ

Alot of anglers don't seem to real
ize it, but muslies may be hood
winked into grabbing fly rod lures as
we'll as bait casting and trolling plugs
and spoons. And believe me, brother,
you've. got some snappy action on
your hands when linked with a surg
ing tiger of the waters on resilient
vernley fly rod!
Among the successful teasers to be
whipped to the lairs of solitary mus
kies in the evening or early morning
are streamer and salmon flies, feather
minnows, feathered spinners and hair
bugs. Be sure to tie on a six to
twelve-inch, overnight wire leader,
though, to- avoid trouble with the
sharp teeth which fortify muskys
mouth.
So popular are these fish that many
of you fellows, like Old Hi, travel long
distances for the sole chance OF hang
ing up big lunSer. Running on an
average between. Is and Is pounds,
but going more than 65 pounds upon
occasion, muskies are we'll worth the
long time and hard effort it generally
takes to bring them to the net or gait.
You may take your prize in the
wilderness waters of'western Ontario
Province, Lake-of-the- Woods, well
stocked lakelands of Minnesota and
Wisconsin, northern Michigan, south
ern Ohio, Lake Chautauqua and the
St. Lawrence River regions of New
York, Pennsylvania and Kentucky
=. to name the leading general areas.
If you plan to 60 on musky fishing
trip this summer or fall, and want to
know of a few definite lakes or rivers
containing large muskies, drop let
ter to Old Hi, in care of this news
paper,and I'll be glad to give you the
dope.
Sturdy outfits are needed for SUBJ
DUNG muskies that lunge, buck, and
thrashlaround in the depths, or clear
the surface in great leaps. By sending
for your free copy of Old His booklet
Fishing For The Millions" you'll find
out the right types of tackle to use for
bait casting, trolling and fly fishing.
Right now is an excellent time to go
after the inshore, bottom feeding
game fish along the Atlantic, Gulf OF
Mexico and Pacific coastlines. To help
you select the proper outfits, and get
the most from your efforts, it's sug-
gested you write for your free copies
| of the illustrated booklets Salt Water
Sports Fishing" and Pacific Coastal
Fishing" These will tell you when
and where to catch your favorite
ocean gamesters, what methods and
lures are best, and how to play the
rough scrappers to the net or gait.
From Nova Scotia and Maine te
Florida and Texas there have come
reports so far this season of excep-
tionally fine catches of salty swim.
mers, from bluefin tuna to striped
bass and croakers -. and from Puge
Sound to southern California thu
same has been true with respect t.
Pacific salmon, fiatish, barracuda
yellowtails and many others.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

mess. Here's the way these small
business men voted on the Pres
ident's proposals:
/. Government insured bank
loans to small businesS-up to
$25, 900, payable within 5 years
for l19e; against 89q6.
2. Federally chartered and pro-
NOTED investment companies
for 30; against 97%o.
3. Broadened lending powers
to small business by the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation
for 1870; against 87To.
4. Establishing in the Depart
ment of Commerce a clearing
house for scientific, engineering
and managerial information of
interest to small business-for
28qe; against 1870.
5. Centered responsibility in
the Secretary of Commerce for
entire program, except that the
proposed national investment
companies would be under Fed
eral Reservoir 14R; against
500.
The following tabulation, CIV
ing a breakdown of the above
vote by number of employees, is
interesting, because it shows that
1870 of those voting have fewer
than 100 employees, which is the
classification into which the
great bulk Of business establish
ments in this country fall. Only
2% of those participating in the
survey have over 500 employees
so this is a true cross section OF
small business:
Number of employees - LIS
questionnaires returned 37%
$3.50, 1870; 50-l00, 1870; 100-250
1870; 250-500, SO; over 500
2qo.
If Congress passed Mr.. Tru,
mans small business program
which is altogether unlikely,
wouldn't take much imagination
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
7 he Journal
M all B Bag--
Caldwell, Ohio

Caldwell, Ohio
Editor, The Journal
Dear Sir:
| see in your paper where you
are asking the people to send in
letters for or against ''folk"
dancing.
Tread in Proverbs 14-12 "There
is a way which seemeth right
unto a man, but the end thereof
are the ways of death. In Tim
othy So we read "But she that
liveth in pleasure is dead while
she liveth". This scripture refers
to a worldly pleasure, so if the
people of our nation are inter
ested in pleasure, let it be spirit
ual pleasure and not worldly
pleasure.
The ones that are advocating
the folk" dancing will say, ooh,
there is no harm in it." Wei.
eternity will answer that ques-
ton.
Let me say one thing, friends;
eternity is just out ahead of us
and may be only a few days
away. Just one reminder l will
quote Out in Indiana several
years ago in a country church on
"a Sunday morning during serv-
ices, a strange man came in and
sat down on a back seat. After
the people had all taken part in
the services the leader asked if
anyone else had a word to say,
The stranger got up and spoke
Il am one of class of boys that
was brought up in Sunday school
in that pew Our teacher was q
very fine Christian lady and
would take us boys home with
her and serve ice cream and cake
and play games. She asked the
boys to play cards and they re-
fused until their parents granted
their permission. Oh she says
there is no harm in cards. Sc
they boys learned to play fol
pleasure" He finished by saying
that two of these boys died with
their shoes on and two are il
prison for life. Paul says to shur
the appearance of evil.
| Impressions made on children
will last for years. Let us a!
church people try to set up q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

tional four hundred and thirty
three million dollars. The in
crease in taxable corporate in
come is approximately two per-
cent and would apply only to
corporations with taxable in
comes of more than one hund-
red and sixty-sevena thousand
dollars. Corporations with in
comes between five thousand
dollars and one hundred and
sixty-seven thousand dollars
will have their taxes decreased!
Thus, the reduction in excise
taxes is made up under the
terms of the bill itself. 1t is ex-
pected that the bill will be con-
sidered by the Senate before
Congress adjourns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Bob Secresi
Continued from 1-B)

five dollars. Baby oils, powder
and lotions and other toilet ar
ticles advertised and sold for the
use of children are exempted
from any tax. Also exempted
from federal taxes are toilet
preparations purchased by bar
Der shops and beauty shops for
use in their establishments. At
the present time such prepara-
tions are subject to the full tax.
The bill removes admission
taxes completely where all the
proceeds are to be used for the
benefit of non-profit, religious,
educational and charitable insti-
tutions, community supported
symphonic orchestras, National
Guard organizations, reserve Of
ficers organizations and veter-
ans organizations. 1t would also
exempt from the admission tax
any activities sponsored by poll
ice or fire departments. The tax
is removed from athletic con-
tests where the proceeds go ex-
clusively to elementary and Sec
ondary schools. The bill exenpts
from the tax agricultural nom
profit county fairs. Also ex-
empted are swimming pools
where such pools are operated
by city, county or other gov
ernmental unit The admission
tax still applies for wrestling
and boxing matches, carnivals,
rodeos and circuses where pro-
fessionals participate for COM
pensation.
The manufacturers excise tax
on. cameras is reduced from rs
percent to 10 percent. The tax
on musical instruments is re-
duced from 10 percent to five
percent. Smaller reductions are
made in the manufacturers eX-
else tax on automotive parts
tires and inner tubes, household
refrigerators and business anc
store machines.
The transportation tax is re.
duced from Is percent to 10 per-
cent The manufacturers excise
tax is removed entirely from
children's toys, cooking stoves
water heaters, electric heating
pads and blankets, electric toast
ers and electric irons.
By reason of the various re
ductions and exemptions OF
many articles from the excis'
tax, the committee expects added
sales to increase corporate ant
individual income taxes by on'
hundred million dollars. Thus
the net loss by repeal and re
duction of these taxes will
amount to about nine hundred
million dollars. The bill con
tains loophole-closing amend
ments which would increase tn,
governments income by fou
hundred and sixty-five million
dollars. The bill makes change
in corporate rates which will re
turn to the government an addi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Dear Editur::
F OG GY D A Y S


Phillips turned his hundredh birthday here
and has lived all of his
years up him other night and he
hant much older looks than he
when born.
Grandpa had heap to to me about things One
smokn cigarettes He said
gon the dickens AS he takn seemed
fire smokn her old clay with
grapevine her tobacker pocket which she
hid somehow in her great big dress
he with the modern girls he started the
gosh the blue smoke filled the room! He had
automobiles of the modern Well
just boy recall Dad gettn table rake to
the fields big thing and wonder of the
whole country
did talk with Grandpa Phillips fer it made
DID, out of touch with
You the foggy past and that hant clear
either
appears younguns today haint much different
they hundred Some of them turned
bad and did turn 1t seemed
It's about the it is
Next Tuesday at o'clock,
so we got O and time to improve
understanding
"Uncle, Sam" Stile
Salem, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

to predict what would happen.
Loans would be granted with
great abandon to everyone who
had political pull, irrespective of
whether there was any likelihood
of the money being paid back.
Why worry about that when the
good old taxpayers will make up
all the losses?
The RFC loans to Lustron and
Kaiser have been we'll publ
cized. The Lustron. debacle cost
the taxpayers $36,000,000 and no
one yet knows what will happen
on the more than 100000, 1000
loaned to Kaiser. Some of the
other RFC loans are not so well
known.
1t now comes out that Flor
ida company which had secured
approval of a 100000 loan went
bankrupt when it still had $780,
900 to draw on this loan.
One noteworthy feature of this
case is that the RFC has on file
memorandum stating that an
officer of the company is close
friend of President Truman.
Whether or not this had any eff
feet on the loan being approved
is not nearly as important as is
this example of the manner in
which agencies of the govern
ment handle applications from
private companies.
This company, the Ribbonwrit-
er Corporation of America, Dan
ia, Florida, made application for
a 100000 loan. The review COM
mittee in Jacksonville approved
loan of $125,000. The advisory
committee, also in Jacksonville.
diSapproved any loan at all,
which should have ended it.
However, the loan application
was taken to RFC headquarters
in Washington where a loan for
the full amount was approved.
This is good example of the
way public funds are poured
down rat holes by government
agencies and is as nothing COM
pared to what would happen if
government loans to small bus
mess were authorized by Con-
gress.
Certainly small business is the
backbone of our economy and
just as certainly small business
needs access to a steady flow of
risk or venture capital. The rem
edy, however, is not easy money
from the taxpayers pockets. The
remedy is lower taxes.
The present excessively high
taxes take away from small bus
mess enterprises money which
would and should be plowed
back into the business. The high
taxes also drain away savings of
individuals which would be lent
privately to business, and put
such heavy handicap on the
possibility of profit that in far
too many cases the risk is not
worth taking.
So, Mr.. President, if you real
ly want to help small business
you can do so by making a dras-
tic cut in federal spending with
corresponding reduction il
taxes. Then small business will
be able to finance itself now just
as it has done thru the years
without handouts of any kline
from the federal government.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
THE AMERICAN WAY
HERE'S HOW, MIR. PRESIDENT
By DEWITT EMERY

A recent survey made by the
National Small Business Mems
Association, in which more than
$500 small business men scatter
ed thruout the 48 states filled in
questionnaires, shows clearly and
decisivelv that the vast majority
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

of small bus
iness men do
not want any
part of Pres
id e n t Tru-
mans five
p int pro-
gram TO aid
Sm a IL bus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

Many of you are sleeping sound
ly these nights, secure in the
knowledge that your home is paid
for, that there's an education fund
ready to draw upon for that son or
daughter ready for college. It
doesn't take financial wizard to
figure out that the regular purchase
Of u. S. Savings Bonds is a safe,
profitable and sure way of saving,
one of the best ever invented. To-
day is the time to join the Payroll
Savings Plan at your Office or the
Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank.
That spells financial security.
u. S. Treasury Departments
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Clyde Franks, of Ava, and
Dorothy Slayton, of Coal Ridge,
filed application for a marriage
license in probate court Monday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
THE POETS CORNER
BLACKBERRY PATCH

In a hillside meadow,
Grass-forsaken,
Bush-infested
and weed-taken,
| found the brierS
Hiding their fruit,
Guarded by missiles
Cockleburs and thiStles.
So many little paths
All intercrossed,
Wonder why rabbits
Never get lost.
Winters are long
And memories pass;
| had forgotten sasSafras,
Aroma of mint,
And the cleaning CLINT
Of black on goldfinch wing.
Afraid to turn
For here | feel
Lost summers stalking
At my heel.
Mary Oliphant Young !.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

higher standard of religion so
that when the judgement day
comes the ones that miss Heaven
can't point the finger of scorn at
you and me and say "If it hadn't
been for you, l wouldn't have
been lost"
Your friend in Christ,
H. c. BAKER
P. S. Read Romans 81 and
II Corinthians I'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

Dear Sir:
LISTEN MOTHERS. If Christ
was to come to Caldwell, would
mothers of 'teen-agers want Him
to find their daughters dancing
on the courthouse esplanade?
Lest we for a5et-that at the age
of IL years, Jesus was about his
fathers business and surely it
was NOT the dancing business.
With the number of night clubs
in Noble county that practice
dancing and the many broken
homes as a result, just why
would mothers beg for dancing
privileges for their daughters
from the courthouse esplanade,
where justice is supposed to be
given out to every individual by
extending the arm of righteous
ness.
To save the youth of the COM
munity from the temptation of
dancing and other wiles that are
making inroads in the home life,
why not teach children that God
is love and to keep His COM
mandments and He did not COM
mand them to dance.
Mothers, do not become angry
with those who are trying to
save the precious soul of your
child. If you want to drive the
devil out of the world, lick him
with the cradle, and not the
crutch.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
10 Rewarded for Pictures
OF Sugar Loaf Mountain

Cash prizes totaling $3.50 have
been awarded to 10 Washington
area winners in the recent Sugar
Loaf Mountain picture contest.
Harry B. Shaw of 723 Upshur
street NV. and E. w. Bond of
1922 Blair road NV. received
$50 each for the best pictures in
the black and white and color
divisions. respectively.
Other winners in the black and
white division were Ledislov Boor,
8506 Georgetown road, Bethesda,
second, $35; w. Bryant Tyrrell,
246 Park avenue. Takoma Park,
third, $40; Jose Oiticica Filho,
1015 N street NV, fourth, $40,
and Milton Pike, 1918 Locust
Grove road, Silver Spring. fifth,
$40.
Other winners in the color class
were Charles B. Hebbard, 4408
North Fourth road, Arlington,
second, $35; A. L. Schoeni. 521
Knollwood drive, Falls Church,
third. $40; M. E. Welch, 312 North
Piedmont street. Arlington, fourth,
$40. and Julius S. Keller. 2aoO
Cathedral avenue NV, fifth, $40.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
'Sasscer Will Speak
AT Hospital Ceremony

Cornerstone laying ceremonies
for the 125-bed addition to the
Prince Georges General Hospital,
Cheverly, will be held at 2 pm.
Saturday.
Representative Sasscer, Demo-
crat. of Maryland will be the prin-
cipal speaker Other State and
county officials are expected to
attend.
The program also will mark the
hospitals sixth year of operation.
The institution opened on March
81, 1914, as a 100-bed hospital.
The addition. as well as a new
central heating plant under con-
struction, are estimated to cost
SIP million. The work is ex-
pected to be completed late this
year.
w. Waverly Webb, clerk of the
Prince Georges Circuit Court, is
program chairman Tea will be
served after the ceremonies by
the hospital Ladies Guild.
Supt. Harry w. Penn, jr., re-
ported the institution has had
more than $4,000 patients since
it opened. Some 1000 births are
recorded.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Blue Persian From Tennessee
Grins and Wins Cat Show Here

Mrs. Caldwell has only three
cats.
For those who would rather
talk money than ribbons. Blulace
Heirloom isn't for sale. But" +"
Mrs. Lacy said, deftly skirting a
mercenary thought, "the price
would be $780,"
Mrs. Caldwell wouldn't even
mention money and Ban Shee in
the same breath.
Other winners in the show were ::
Ch.. MARYLAND Moonlites Sonata, best
b, MS; J: W; Barclay. Baltimore. Baltimore; '"n'0
By 81 Ehel yn Green peg nyfe
L. 3, COMBS, Lexipston: KY. & " '''''
avenue; Takema PARK. Md. AO''p'-'A
oppoyts bsss's ovPsa Psar BY Hsor Ml 1sy
gna Marowz ss6o 0yRss ns Mrs svenae n
Deder D. Singer of Ni-Dral, best spay,
bourne place NV.
Doneraile Dandie of Holly Cat, best
opposite. owned by Mrs. H. G. Stackhouse.
Pentagon Rusty, best domestic short
hair, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bayer.
3444 Twenty-fourth street Sc
site en- owNed noTMons Nc rs AMnseliaue best
North Courthouse road, Arlington.
Namus-Shamus, best household pet,
owned by Col. P. B. Foote, 1882 North
Vernon street Arlington.
Oh. Nor-Mont's Angeliaue. best cham
pion domestic short hair.
short hair. owned by Mr. and Mrs Bayer
Miss Hogan's Chiuuita, best opposite.
owned by Mrs. E. D. Runyan. Norfolk, Va.
Nor-Mont's White Snow Man. best novice
domestic short hair, owned BY, Mrs. Hoag.
Nor-Monts White Wax DOLL, best op-
posite, owned by Mrs. Hoag.
Pentagon Sookey,, best kitten domestic
short hair. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bayer.
Snowflake, best opposite, owned by Miss
Judith Ann Clark, p Gallatin street NV.
Lord Plushbottom, best -neuter domestic
short hair, owned by M. j. Mitchell 7135
Chestnut street NV
Evening star., 1950-03-20

q Swnsd by wynstraat Kennels. Mnbrook,
sr Poodle tminiature,-val. owned by An
Poodle tstandardl-Cartlan Musette,
bv sshipDerkes-Ch, dl,D Oliver Of Kelso; owned
Pointers-Gaytime Game Lad, owned
by Leo Dunn, Glenn Mills, Pa
Pointers German Observation-Disclosures
Won Heidelbere, owned by Fred T. schnei-
Retriever fGoiden)-Pete's Golden Boy,
Retrievers Labrador) )@Roanvir Black
Bonnie. owned by G. Eric sachers, Roam
oxned BY MoyTa + ereif, oWinssN eiT NGdfis, Nils,
. Settlers Grish)-champion Patrick sars-
:. Settlers (Gordon) - osborne's Stylish
EManrapdsT EaFs PtsssaOs OTnsd ey William H Osborne
:. spaniels Brittany)-Allamuchy Valley
Warlord; owned by Alan R. stuyvesent.
Prince R;a chRa;rmlnF, owned py Mrs 4. ie shers
Kennels. Waterford; Conn,
crss sRanfi re orf oaned s1 R
=, spaniels English cocker)-Hile Haven
Murray. CUMBERSOME. Md. -
Spaniels English Springer)-Champio
Frejax FIja5,,;ti ;KtinisMbterrant' M owned by Mont
Weimaraners - Helmanhof's sirocco,
owned by Mrs. Douglas W. Woodfin, Rich
:. Airedale Terrier-Trouble Shooter of
Nderg Merghill; owned BY DR.. and Mrs. H. G.
Annie 3: Handiey, soldsboro n e ~
Border Terrier-Philabeg Pepper Pot
owned by Merritt n. Pope, Berwyn, Nd.
rian. owned by Mary E. Garland. Wash
ington.
Fox Tel rier tsmooth> Ron
nels, Rochester. N. Y.
: Fox Terrier. .(wire)-champion Chief
Barmaid owned by Benrook Kennels, Bar
irish, Terrier-Kilvaia Magic Moment
oWned e,yll ~ by Marsaret H. Edwards Garners-
w. Kerry Blue IerEierwMinstrel rw7Minstre Man g
Lhasa Apsos-Yab sih of shebo owned
Norwich Terrier = Quartzhill Leopard's
Bane M ,o2ygned by Pembarton Kennels. Falls
Miniature schnauzer-,-Dearest Of Marie
enhof, owned by Marienhof Kennels. Havre
scottish NJ Terrier-champion Amerseot
Mistress Mary Ys.gr owned BY Mr. and Mrs
Flint owned by Eleanor F. Creamer, wash
ington.
Skye Terrier-champion Highlime Miss
Gesty owned by Miss Maurice Goodman,
New York City.
Staffordshire Terrier Shady Groves
Tuffie. owned by D. L. Ashworth. Rich
Welsh Terrier-syl-von's Personal Ap-
pearance; owned by Nell B. Hudson.
west Highland White Terrier-Spin-
drift Of Trent, owned by Mrs. r. L. Bloor.
Annapolis.
Obedience Trials
Novice A-Michael Of Hsnovah Il COCK
mond, Richmond. Va. Score: 1917.
Novice B-Westwood Georgian Cocker
washington. Score: 1877.
Open Class DOCS Filly Stafford
Alexandria, Va; Score: 1858;
Open Glass B-Prince Dear Boy tCollie).
owned by Leo j. Misenheimer, Alexandria
Va.
Utility Class-Prince Ponza of Fair
mount fboxerl, owned by Henry Zahn
Wanaque, N. J. Score: 1874.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
| Search Pressed
|For Drawings of
Virginia Mansion
By the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 90
D. v. Chapman, head OF the State
Division of Grounds and Buildings,
put out a call for help today in his
search for the structural drawings
for the Governors mansion, built
in 1912.
The blueprints are needed in
connection with some changes to
be made in the telephone service
at the mansion. The project will
require some rewriting.
"We could drill and make open
ings in the walls to give us an
idea of where what is" Mr.. Chap
man said, "but nothing can take
the place Of structural plans"
Mr.. Chapman already has spent
weeks trying to track down the
plans drawn when. the mansion
was built, or q copy Of them.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Montgomery Selects
Grand Jury 10 Probe
Income Tax Evasions

A 23-member Montgomery
County grand jury. which will in
vestigate State income tax evasion
cases, was selected at Rockville
today.
c. Willard Harvey, Brookeville
insurance man, was named fore
man by Judges Charles w. Wood
ward and Stedman Prescott. The
jury includes four women. 1t was
charged by Judge Woodward.
1T is not your duty to go into
the function of a government or
to criticize any Official" the jurist
declared.
Must Inspect Jail.
He told the jury it may inspect
county buildings if it wishes, but
that the court can't order any one
to do anything about county
buildings even though the jury
might bring in a recommendation.
The law requires, however,
Judge Woodward said. that the
jury inspect the county jail and
report on the treatment of pris-
oners.
States Attorney Walter w.
Dawson last week disclosed that
10 cases of State income tax
evasion would be presented to
the grand jury. Altogether, 35
cases will be investigated.
Jury Members Listed.
Members of the Jury, in addition
to Mr.. Harvey. are: George F.
Boyer, Dorothy w. Ball. Betty
Bower Abbott. James w. Baldwin,
Marshall w. Buxton, Wiley G..
Griffith, Charles H. Carter, Dana
B. Johannes, jr.; Roger w. Will
llams, Norman L. ingalls,, ST.; w.
Russell Lamar, Carl F.. Stone, CAL
vim H. Cobb, Guy L. Carter, Joseph
L. Aitchison, Rosalma A. Jordan,
Gillis c. Owings, F. Newell Griffin,
Irene M. Lima. Grover Poole,
Donald G. King and William F.
Carl.