davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-13
IDEAL,

For rooming house; 3-story brick
home, 10 rms; good condition; very
convenient location: asking price,
$lS.0o0; has $4,000 1st trust. To
inspect, phone
FINCHAM & CO., Realtor
Evening star., 1950-11-13
MT. PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT
$15,950, 2 BATHS
An attractive row brick home with
lge. liv. rm.. dining rm. and mod
ern kit, . inclosed porches. spa
cious bedrms.. maids lavatory in
bsmt.: garage: lovely garden in rear
yard: attractive terms; small down
payment. Call OR. 004S til 0 pm.
REALTY BROKERS. INC. 55O6
Evening star., 1950-11-13

MIO11I1AN TAfIh
Avail, immed: 3-bedrm.. semidet.
brick home; school. transp.. l block:
oil h.-W.h.: children welcome. 42l2
14th st. ne. SH l220 IA
Evening star., 1950-11-13
s12,2so TO 5SsS SIS, 500

Sl2,25O 10 S35, ,5UO
For particular home owners. Select
section of Silver Spring and Hill
andale. 3 ard bedrms., new Ram
blers and Colonials. Mrs. Williams,
SE. G'f,a. co.. &. CO.. 81. OTIS.
TAKOMA PARK-Det. brick. newly
decor9 tee4 Fef ircoa,e, S".700,
besides owners Arm -and-bath apt.
Additional apis. can be added with
parking space for tenants. Can be
seen by appt
With a small down payment you can
live rent free in 2-family apt,
5 rms. and bath each. nr. d. c.
Marklin, OIL. 2316. STEPHEN L.
CURTIS IA
Evening star., 1950-11-13
New Ranblers

Near Naval Medical Center
SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM
SOME READY TO MOVE INTO
Streets finished. Very nice neigh
borhood. Prices reasonable. Very
attractive terms. Let us take you
to see them today. You will like
them.
Billingsley g. Korzendorfer
Or O0OR or nR 1900
Evening star., 1950-11-13
$3.50 DOWN

Buys an apt. house consist
ing Of 2 complete ,apts., furn.,
with approx. 21a acres Of
rnUahGi rms, lv' eaGn r aes ssuip mas kit 1sS snd
bath; tenants pay utiis; 500
per mo. income; can be in
creased. Located near Fort
Belvolr. Just of Route /. Full
price. $10,950.
AL BAKER & SON, INC
Evening star., 1950-11-13
DRUG STORE WANTED

By competent, live-wire pharmacist;
must be paying proposition or prime
location with good prospects. Please
give particulars. Box 323-E, Star.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
BRIGHTWOOD
Rv Walter Reed

row brick, across the
street from Walter Reed; 3 huge
enlarged bedrooms, living room. din
ing room; full-siZe den; garage; oil
INV. heat; nicely decorated. A
splendid location for those demand
ing convenience.
THE GOSS co.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
HoUSES-sALE-vA. Cont }

$3.50 CASH DOWN will buy q roomy
bungalow that needs some fixing;
very lge, lot; S12,750. ia. S-0256.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Officers Installed

Officers of the Methodist WSCS in
Oakland were installed last Wednes-
day evening by Mrs. w. O. Bitter,
secretary of missionary education of
the West Virginia district. They in
clude Mrs. Grover c. Stemple, presi-
dent; Mrs. Walter f. Dawson, vice
president; Mrs. Denver c. Pickens,
promotional secretary; Mrs. Harold
II. Harmed, recording secretary; Mrs.
Herbert c. Leighton, treasurer; Mrs.
Arthur Savage, spiritual life secre-
tary; Mrs. Scott w. Shirer, secretary
of missionary education; Mrs. 0. 7.
eraser, literature and supplies; Mrs.
C. Melvin Right, young people and
children's work, Mrs Melvin Shu-
mate, assisting; Mrs. Russell Smith,
local church activities; Mrs. Fred
erick A. Thayer, status of women.
Circle leaders are Mrs. Milburn w.
Mann, Mrs. Ray Teets, Mrs Willard
Elliott and Mrs. Harve Mustard, with
assistants being Mrs. Asa Lewis,
Mrs Richard Davis, Mrs. Ray Growth
crs and Mrs. Wilbur w. Close.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Welfare Payments In
April Reach S23,S34

Expenditures for welfare during
April in Garrett County amounted to
$23, S34.84, according to a report from
the State Welfare department. This
did not include administrative costs.
The largest amount went for de-
pendent children where $10,316.56
+ was expended among 400 children in
134 families This amounted to an
average of $25.22 per child or 5000
per family. During the month there
were eight new applications, 10 were
added to the rolls and five were drop
ped
Under old age assistance 295 indi-
viduals received $9,673.56, or an aver
age of 1929 each. Nine new appli-
cations were received in this cate
CORY, were added to the rolls and
were removed.
Six blind persons received 1921 40
for an average of $4,000. Under
general public assistance "a individu-
ais received $2,95022, for an aver
age payment of $35.12. Board for
children amounted to $613.1O for 10
persons, an average of 1927.
The Garrett County Welfare board
certified four cases to the County
Commissioners for work on county
financed work programs.
Throughout the state the Welfare
payments during April amounted to
81 1907 ,588, compared to $1,227 ,429 in
April of 1919, an increase of around
$4,000. Half of this increase was in
the funds for Aid to Dependent Chill
dren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Homemakers' Short
Course Offers Much

"The 1850 Rural Women's Short
Course has more to offer than ever
before" announces Miss Eleanor X.
Dearborn, home demonstration agent.
This oath college Week for Women"
will be held June 1924 at College
Park, and Garrett County always has
a good representation.
Homemakers who attend may
choose among classes in Family Liv-
ing, Music, Parliamentary Law,
Crafts, Art in the Home, Foods and
Nutrition, Clothing, Home Furnish
ings, handspring, Home Manage
ment, Public Speaking, and Approved
E n g | is h. Specialists and expert
demonstrators will teach these sub
jects, which are tailored to meet the
needs of today's mothers and wives
Guest speakers Congressman Wal
ter H. Judd, DR.. r. G. Steinmeyer
professor of Government at the Uni
versity; DR.. Louise NJ. Young, author
of the recent book Understanding
Politics.; Laura Lane, one of the edi-
tors of Country Gentleman; and Mrs.
H. II. Greger, authority on Japanese
flower arrangement, will also con-
tribute to the program.
Entertainment will be provided by
such talented groups as the B. and O.
WOmen's Chorus, the U. S. Air Force
Band, and the Washington County
Homemakers' Chorus. A number of
foreign embassies will participate in
an International Relations Pageant,
and the Homemakers themselves will
present a Fashion Revue
The annual sightseeing trip, which
the Homemakers take in a police
escorted cavalcade of busses, will in
clude an organ recital at the Wash
ingtOn Cathedral, tour of the
Franciscan Monastery, and visits to
many national shrines.
Women interested in attending the
Short Course are invited to ask their
Home Demonstration Agent for fur
Their details, or write to Miss Venia
NJ. Kellar, assistant director, Exten-
sion Service University of Maryland,
College Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25

The ceremony was performed by
the pastor, Rev. d. j. Combs.
Attendants were mother of the
bride and her sister, Miss Virginia
Mickey.
The bride is a graduate of Grants
vile High school in 1949 and attended
Catherman's Business school, Cum
berland. She is now employed by the
Hershberger Insurance agency in
Grantsville.
The groom is a graduate of Grants
vile High school, class of 1919, and
is employed as a painter by his father
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Not The Only Queen

Garrett county has had more than
one queen at the Frostburg State
Teachers college, according to in
formation received this week. Last
week it was stated that it was be-
licved Miss Jane Reckard, who was
chosen May queen recently was the
only one from this county.
From information received by a
former student there, Miss Ruth
Keefe, Of Grantsvillc, was given this
honor in 1886, and Claudine Opel
Grantsville, was chosen for this same
honor in 1911
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
NEW GERMANY


Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Folk and
daughter, of Grantsville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer burst, on Sunday.
Visitors at the Willie Warwick
home, on Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Warwick and daughter, of Jenners-
town, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Robinson and family and Mrs. Ida
Warwick, all of Frostburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hetrick an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Lawrence Compton, Pittsburg,
Kansas; and sister, Mrs. Armidy En-
low, of Akron, Ohio, are spending
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
To Discontinue Train

The Baltimore and Ohio railroads
streamliner, the Cincinnatian will be
taken off the Washington-C Cincinnati
run after June 3, according to COM
pany announcement Sunday.
Shortly afterwards the train will
be used on the B. and O's. run be-
tween Cincinnati and Detroit.
The luxurious streamliner con-
tinued to lose money on the run
through this section. The trains
regular stops included Grafton and
Keyser, but it had stopped in Oak
land upon number of occasions. The
westbound train passes through Oak
land around ~ o'clock noon, and
eastbound, about 4:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
helpfulness following the death of
our wife and mother, the late Mrs.
r. C. Turney.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the use
of their automobiles for the funeral
service.
r. C. Turney and Children
ADV 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25

some time visiting relatives and
friends in and neag this community
Mrs. NJ. f. Martin, AIRS. Mary Otto
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Martin, of Harrington Manor, near
Oakland. "a q. g
Mr.. and Mrs James Wiland and
family, Potomac Park, visited at the
Ralph Wiland home on Sunday.
Forrest Felix, Mrs. Calvin Moser
and daughter, of Johnstown, Pa,
were visiting relatives here over the
holiday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Time For Big Eggs

The time for laying big eggs must
be here again, judging from the
Hampshire Red hen Of Solomon Sny-
der, of Sunnyside. Mr. Snyder said
one of his hens last week presented
him with an egg 612 inches around
one way, S3s inches around the other,
and weighing liz ounces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
MARRIED

Cook HollOway-The marriage of
Rheba R. Holloway, Grantsville, and
Frank w. Cook, Mt Pleasant, Pa,
has been announced.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed May IA, by the Rev. John B.
Jones at the First Methodist church,
F'rostburg.
Mrs. Cook chose as her matron of
honor, Mrs. James H. Edwards, of
Evansville Mr.. Edwards served as
best man.
For the wedding Mrs. Cook wore
an informal afternoon dress Of pink
with matching picture hat. Her ac-
cessories were blue and she wore a
white orchid. Mrs. Edwards chose a
white and green dress with matching
accessories, wearing corsage Of red
roses.
After wedding trip to the grooms
home in Greensburg, Ind, the couple
will make their home in Marietta, O.,
where Mr.. Cook has secured a part
nership and management Of the GilPs
Produce Feed Mill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25

Wengard- Mickey-The marriage of
Miss Norma Jean Mickey, daughter of
Mrs. Irva Mickey and the late Roy
Mickey, of Grantsville; and Logan
James Wengerd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Earl Wengerd, also of Grants
vile, was solemnized at the Method
list parsonage there last Saturday
evening, May 20, at p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25

A new army anti-aircraft rocket
will fire II miles into the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

medically sound. Designed by doc
tor for internal absorption, Tampax
has only one-ninth the bulk of the
older external" pads. 1t needs no
belts, pins or other supports, it causes
no odor or chatting and the wearer
cannot even feel it! -. . Tampax is
made of pure surgical cotton, con-
tanned in slender patented applica-
tors. (Your hands need not touch
the Tampax.) Go swimming or take
baths without removal. No bulges
under clothing. No disposal trouble.
Sold at drug and notion counters
in 8 absorbencies Irregular, Super,
Junior. Average months supply
fits into purse; economy box contains
A times the quantity. Tampax In
corporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

maybe l was beginning to sound
belligerent because Papa laughed
gently. Nov let me see," he
said. Miranda says you're a free
lance - er publicity, isn't it?"
Maybe you could say l am
a newspaper man by profession.
But prefer to do what a news
paperman can do, on my own.
That means publicity, advertis-
ing, public relations - things a
newspaperman learns to do"
PAPA smiled. well, you do pref
ty we'll at it. Midwinter vacation
down here - at the best hotel"
Miranda stirred in her chair.
pete, dear, tell Papa about the
plan you have in mind for joining
the staff of the agency"
I looked at her vaguely. "Oh,
that. Well, first want to explain
about this vacation and this
hotel" I turned to Papa again.
'You see, this is a job, too. Two
weeks room and board for doing
a booklet for them. It's to be
called Meet Me by the Sea-"
Papa repeated the title slowly.
Like you and Miranda, eh?"
Its not a new idea," l adj
mitted modestly. 'But of course
meeting Miranda did freshen up
my slant on it."
l HEARD Miranda gasp, and
Papa said stumblingly, "Of
course a job like that is much
like cash. What l mean to say
is, you do need holiday occa-
sionally and you'd have to pay
out money for it, whereas this
way -"
'Oh, l have jobs for cash." I
said airily. For instance, last
one l had was helping Senator
Gaynor with his campaign"
II see," said Papa, as if he
didn't. 81 suppose in this kind
of work you do not necessarily
have to agree with the politics of
your client"
II would, and did, except
that l thought Gaynor was too
conservative here and there"
Pete, dear, tell Papa about
the job you are getting in San
Francisco" There was a touch of =
asperity in Miranda's voice.
Before the Gaynor job" l
went on, pretending not to have
heard Miranda, II did publicity
work for swami in Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
You don't know
what you're
missing!
Tompox brings you glorious
freedom from the bondage Of
belts, pins and external pads

One of the
pleasantest dis
coveries a wo-
man can make
is the use of
Tampax for
sanitary pro-
lection during
chose discour-
aging calendar
days. The
Tampax meth
cd is very, very
simple and vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

"Chicago?" Papa repeated.
eyes," l said. "You see, l like
the big towns. can't stand small
towns and particularly l 60 nuts
when l find myself in some little
New England town, but l don't
let that happen to me any more"
Peter Smith," Miranda was
standing.
"And another thing ! cannot
take is a steady job" l said to
Papa in a confidential tone.
Miranda was glazing at me,
and then she whirled around to
Papa. l have mentioned that she
can get sore. Papa! Papa, I was
wrong. l was so darned wrong
that I'm ashamed of myself. l
never saw this side of him before.
He's deliberately insulting you.
He doesn't like you, and now
I'm sure he doesn't like me. Any
how, / don't like him!"
She streaked out of the cock
tail lounge, across the lobby and
into an elevator. But not before
a stocky young guy in a bankers
gray suit yelled her name loud
enough for me to hear it, and
followed her into the elevator.
"By any chance" l said to
Papa, did Mr.. Lawrence Pit
took come down here with your"
Papa Redeemed slightly. yes"
"Plot?"
Papa smiled wanly. mo :.
no plot. He rather insisted on
coming because he wanted to
see Miranda. I didn't tell him
that she had met young man
down here" ..
"I'm going to order another
drink" | said. Join me?"
Make mine a bourbon, too"
WHEN we had ordered l looked
at him a long time and finally I
had to say, Tell me why it is
that l am beginning to like YOU"
Perhaps" said Papa, lit is
because l like YOU"
The only reason you like
me-" l said, "is because you
know l am a cooked goose. You
know / am going to be a good
loser"
NO." said Papa, and slipped
his bourbon. mo, l like you
because you are not a cooked
goose. You are not going to be a
good loser to Mr.. Pittock."
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

. When your child g upset because
of Childhood Constipation" do
you add to his discomfort by giving
smalldoses ofa harsh-acting adults
laxative? Do you risk upsetting his
nervous system by forcing him to
take bad-tasting laxative? Play
safe. Give Fletcher's Castoria. the
thorough laxative made especially
for children. So gentle, it will not
cause discomfort. So pleasant tast-
ing, children take it gladly.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

Droperies
IS Orig. 1923 and 1913 now,
pr. S6
II Orig. 1898 and 1913 now,
pr. SS
7 Orig. 2o.ss and 1898 now,
pr. $40
chintz! Royon donosk! Printed
eretonnes! Some "a -yds. long
some 234 -yds. long! Just
o few of kind and oil
drosticoIly reduced! Check list
Ing obove.
9Th Floor. Washington Only
Evening star., 1950-12-28

Teens ApporeI
80 Orig. le.s5 70 SIS Better
Teen Dresses in velveteen,
1909 wool Jersey with "a
length sleeves, short sleeves.
Red. green, beige, grey, navy
in sizes 10 to l6----12.S8
7s Orig. 1875 and I4.s5 Teen
Dresses Of royon toffetos, woods
in dressy porty styles. Solids.
ploids, checks with pert short
sleeves. New coIors of red,
navy. green. black in sizes 10
81 Orig. 8.s5 and 1925 Teen
Dresses Of royon toffeto, in red,
navy opd white check; l0O9o
wool dresses with "a length
sleeves in bright pIoids or crisp
checks; wool and corduroy
jumpers in pIoids or red. green.
grey. Sizes 10 to l6---4.SS
so Orig. 3.98 and 4.98 Teen
Blouses in royon and cotton.
Short and long sleeves in
white ond colors. Broken sizes.
Washington Store Only 81
200 Orig. 4.ss and 5.sS Wool
Jersey Blouses with short and
"a length sleeves, tucked fronts
in winter rust, novy, red, green.
Sizes 10 to l6-----2.Ss
81 Orig. 4.s8 Slip-on Sweaters
in lO00o wool or 1000 nylon.
Rust, pink. white. red in sizes
10 to lo, but not every size
in every color --1.8S
so Orig. e.s5 loooo Wool
Award Sweaters in wine and
grey; novy and grey; green and
grey combinations. Button
front in sizes "a to 4o---s.sS
l2o Orig. 4.sS and 5.s5 Teen
Skirts in royon eobordine, ond
royon toffeto in ploids and
ooIors. A few oorduroys in
brown, oorol. green, oquo; sizes
10 TO l6-- 2.SS
2nd Floor, Washington
d Siluer Spring
800 Orig. 7.e5
Teens Shoes
4.9o
Fomous College Hill moke in
brown, black and red elk
leather with leather soles. Sizes
4 to 9.
2nd Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Girls Wear
Sc Orig. 2.ss and s.ss cotton
dresses in ploids or postels.
Broken sizes and eolors l.SS
Is Orig. s.es and 1899 cor
duroy boy jackets, lined, sizes
7 to IA and 10 to IA. A vo-
riety Of colors 4.88
80 Orig. 1895 to SIS 6irIs'
and Pre- teen coots Of fine wool
covert. Fitted and boxy styles.
in broken coIors and sizes 7 to
IA, 10 to l4--16.88
20 Orig. SIS and 1875 girls
coots. Woods, fIeeces. tweeds,
in boxy or fitted styles. Broken
coIors and size ranges 7 to IA,
1888
End Floor, Washington
& Silver Spring
Il Orig. 3,e8 Jr. Boys
Wool Shorts
2.88
AII-wool short pants of Stevens
Flannel. Solid brown and navy,
sizes 4 and 6.
- Orig. 2.25 and 7.ss Boys
Dress Shirts. Broken sizes. ST
81 Orig. $50 Boys Winter
Google Cops in leather with
mouton- dyed lamb trim. SmolI,
medium, loree l.S8
2nd Floor, Washington
G. Silver Spring
l33 Orig. 1895 to 1895
Mems Oxfords
7.88
Smooth Golf and Scotch grains
in q handsome selection OF
dress and sport shoes. Most
sizes but not in every style.
es Orig. 1895 to 22.5o Fo-
NOUS brond Mems Oxfords in
cIudine some from our finest
quoIity lines. Several patterns
ond styles, most sizes in the
group. Brown only 1888
2nd Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, StlUer Spring
Jr. Miss Coots
10 Orig. $55 and 1926 Junior
Misses toppers in tweeds and
fine fIeeces, Novy, eroy and
red in sizes 9 to l5-----23.88
50 Orig. 1895 TO 1926 Junior
Misses CosuoI Zip Coots and
storm coots in fine tweeds.
broodcloths, eobordines; in
green. wine. oroy, black, brown.
red. Boxy and fitted styles in
sizes 9 to l5---$2 $29
3rd Floor Washington:
End Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-28
1873 Orig. 1895 to 1895
Mems Oxfords
7.88
Jr. Miss Coots

Jr. MISS OO0tS
10 Orig. $35 and 1926 Junior
Misses toppers in tweeds and
fine fIeeces. Novy, eroy and
red in sizes 9 to l5---23.88
50 Orig. 1895 TO 1926 Junior
Misses CosuoI Zip Coots and
storm coots in fine tweeds,
broodcloths, eobordines; in
green, wine, oroy, black, brown.
red. Boxy and fitted styles in
sizes 9 to l5--- $2S
3rd Floor Washington;
End Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-28

Housewares
30 Orig. 81 Household Brush
Set, on rack -- 49e
"a Orig. $40 Oversink Cob
met, metal - ST
18 Orig. 6.e5 Spark Guard for
fireplace, 3lx32-in. 1.98
II Orig. 2.45 Filler and Droiner
for Washer --- 40
so Orig. 69e Oven for Top-of-
stove Cooking 3ee
IS Orig. l.ss Mop, ceIIuIose
sponge --------$l
7th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1950-12-28
IS Orig. SOS Mems
Sports Shirts
3.o5

IS Orig. SOS Mems
Sports Shirts
3.o5
Royon ploids in O nice ossert-
ment Of popover and cordloon
styles. Small, medium, me-
dunn long and long,
Street Floor, Washington
& Sarer Spring
Luggage
Is Orig. $50 Lody VoI-o-
Peks. A huge saving on omoz-
ineIy procticoI Luggage .1o.s5
plus tax
AII-purpose Club Bags in sturdy
nyIon with waterproof lining.
16" boos in maroon 2.95
plus tax
Street Floor, Washington
& 4th Floor, SilDer Spring
Tots 6 ToddIers' ApporeI
36 Orig. 22.s5 70 SIS Girls
Wool Covert Coot and Slack
Sets. Winter coIors in sizes 3 to
6x ---l8.S8
2nd Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Will Congress Use Axe Or Talk On
 Truman's Budget?

WASHINGTON, (F) - A Con- gressional economy clamor grew louder yesterday around Presi- dent Truman's S42,OO0,0OO,OO0, out-of-balance budget.
 Nearly all the Senators and House members were saying open ly or behind their hands that spending will be too high, the deficit will be too big and they ought to get out the ax and go to work on the budget.
 Yet in years past all that talk of economy in January often has turned out to be still just that in June-stil just talk. And some lawmakers are aware that this years economy campaign also could turn out to be more talk than action.
 Senator Aiken R.-VtD summed up that point of view
 T had been anticipating a defi- cit. And it is going to be difficult to pare it any in this election year. We may be able to make some re duction but not to any great ex- tent"
 Nor were there any loud calls for hefty tax increase, or even for the moderate" one MT. Tru-
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Shipload Of War Vehicles Sent To NatiOnalists

PHILADELPHIA, (P) - Ninety carloads of tanks and armored cars consigned to the Chinese gov ernment at Formosa were loaded aboard a Turkish freighter at a Philadelphia pier today.
 Officials of the Reading Com pany disclosed that the tanks and cars were transported over Read ing lines from somewhere in Ohio" to a pier along the Della ware River in Port Richmond, To- cated in the northeastern section of Philadelphia.
 Loading was begun yesterday morning aboard the 8,077-ton freighter, s. s. Mardin, owned by
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Philippines Opens Gold Market

MANILA, (P)-The Philippines government which banned the ex- port of gold a month ago, an- nounced today that gold mines may sell 75 per cent of their pro- duction on the islands open mar ket
 When the ban was clamped on, gold was selling on the open mar ket as high as $57.5O an ounce. The official price still is S35 an ounce, the same as in the United States.
 Politically powerful gold min ing companies complained they could not operate at the official price.
 Most of the gold sold at premi- um prices here has been smuggled out to China where the wealthy have been trying to convert their holdings into gold.