davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-15
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Rent
control stays on in Los Angeles
for another 10 days despite
seething session in which the City
Council, bolstered by irate land
lords, talked down National Hous-
ing Expediter Tigne Woods.
Ice water was thrown on hot
tempers from 5000 miles away
as Federal Judge James Kirkland
in Washington issued a temporary
restraining order yesterday pre-
Evening star., 1950-08-15
By Howard w. BIokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The
hydrogen bomb is running a fast
er schedule than its predecessor
A-bomb.
Calling in the Du Pont Co. to
do much the same job for H
bombs as for A-bombs shows the
Evening star., 1950-08-15

The H-bomb, its workings. potential
horrors and possibilities for sneak at
tocks ore discussed in five articles by
Howord w. BlokesIee, AP. Science
Editor. This is the first.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

HOarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Enjoy, IL these hovoss, the some
purify ond excellence you find in
famous hovor-ossd cLlcouoT CLUB
GINGER ALE the some iee-eoId
eorbonofion that mokes CllCoUO1
CLUB SPARKLING WATER bubble
longer in the gloss. At your neigh
borhood store.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
BY the Asseeiofed Press

An estimated $14 billion two
year Federal deficit brought fresh
demands today from two Senate
Democratic economy leaders for
drastic cuts in Government ap-
preparations.
Senator's Byrd of Virginia, and
Douglas Of Illinois, termed the es-
timate-contained in report of
the Senate House Committee on
Internal Revenue Taxation - a
new incentive for Congress to
start swinging an ak on non
essential spenoing.
The report predicted S6.7 bill
lion Federal deficit for the 1850
fiscal year, ending next June 80,
or $12 billion more than Presi-
dent Truman's January estimate.
$7.3 Billion for 1851.
It further predicted a $7.3 bill
1iono deficit for fiscal 1851, start
ing next July l, if the spending
rate fixed in Mr.. Truman's bud
get is approved by Congress. Mr..
Truman had estimated a $5.1 bill
lion deficit for fiscal 1851.
Chairman George of the Joint
Evening star., 1950-04-19

spending-excluding interest on
the national debt, veterans bene-
fits, foreign aid and national de-
fense-had increased from So bill
lion to $12 billion since 1948.
Senator Douglas, in a separate
interview, said the reports figures
still further intensified the need
for economy"
He urged reduction in the num-
Der of Government employees.
trimming down rivers, harbors and
other public works projects and
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Committee told the Senate that
disappointing collections. espe-
cially from individual income
tax" figured in the committee
estimate.
Senator Byrd, a member of the
Joint Committee, told a reporter
he thought the committees esti-
mates were nearer the mark than
those submitted by Mr.. Truman
Domestic Spending Cited.
The Virginia lawmaker again
called attention to figures showing
that non-war connected domestic
Evening star., 1950-04-19

elimination of the potato, silver
and fax subsidies" to reduce the
deficit. He again recommended
increasing the second. third and
fourth-class postal rates.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Now any family can enjoy
mammoth 19-inch television
pictures the largest screen
in the Admiral line. A set
that Incorporates every i'm
portant telvision feature, and
at q price that amazes!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Deputy Scheduled to
Return With Youths

Deputy Sheriff Paul w. Fisher was
scheduled to return to Oakland on
Wednesday from Baltimore wit h
James Thomas Moon, II, and John
Robert Wright, Is, both of near Alta
mont, who will be given a hearing on
charges of taking truck from in
front of Lakes Service station and
also the theft of cash and cigarets
from Lakes dance hall on Sunday.
The two youths were picked up in
Baltimore Sunday evening in the
1916 panel truck which Maryland
State Police said had been stolen
from James Lake.
Police said the youths had S3.16
left from an estimated $40 they al
legedly took from a cigar box in the
dance hall. They still had seven packs
of carton Of cigarets they took in
the hall, authorities said
J. S. Teats, sheriff, said that the
Moon youth was on parole from the
Maryland Boys Training school where
he had been sent for being "incorri-
gible."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
DIED
MRS. FLORA MADDEN MURPHY

Mrs. Flora Hadden Murphy, rs,
widow of Frank NJ. Murphy, passed
away Saturday night, November 10,
about 10 o'clock at her home in Mt.
Lake Park where she had resided a
number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy were resi-
dents of Fairmont, w. Va, where he
had been a prominent business man.
They maintained summer residence
at the Park where they spent the sum
mer seasons. but in later years they
took up their permanent residence
there. Mr.. Murphy died in 1885.
Mrs. Murphy had not been we'll for
some time, suffering from heart all
ment. A few weeks ago she became
worse and was under treatment in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
but had returned home about a week
previous.
Deceased was born in Uniontown,
Pa, May ?, 1872, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Hadden. Mrs.
Murphy was a member of Christ
Episcopal church in Fairmont during
her residence there where she was
active in the work of the church and
faithful attendant at services. After
moving to the Park she affiliated
with st. Matthews Episcopal church
in Oakland and continued her work Of
service there. Mrs. Murphy was a
woman of refined manners and Chris
tian qualities. She also had been ac-
tive in civic affairs at the Park and
was member of the Park Civic club.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. Bessie
Zahn, of the Park, who had resided
with Mrs. Murphy for a number of
years; two half sisters. Miss Kate
Hadden, Evanston, ILL.,; and Mrs.
Frank Davis, Detroit, Mich.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
St Matthew's church at Oakland,
with Rev Frederick f. Meyer, rector,
officiating Intcrment was in Oakland
cemetery where Mr.. Murphy is buried
Pallbearers were John Evans, Neil V.
Liller, Arthur H. Humbertson, Ike
Tulney, Lewis Cornish and Emil Ger
main.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Music Class Gives
Recital on Tuesday

Members of St Peters music class
presented a recital on Tuesday even
ing for their parents and other in
terested persons.
Each student taking music played
piano solo, and there were two
choral numbers rendered by the en-
tire class.
Those participating were Vaughn
Hardesty, Martha Sheehe, Shirley
Stockman, Mary Nance, NJ. Sue
Bucklew, Nancy Pollock, David Con
der, Shirley Shaffer, Eugene Moon,
Mary Ann Nally, Sherry Hardesty,
Frank Dewitt, Linda Pritts, Ann Lee
Lohr, Lawrence Flowers, Patricia
Powers, Carolyn Flaherty, Dorothy
Wood, Carolyn Dusc, Barbara and
Willard Ann Glotfelty, 10 Ann Ech-
ard, Patricia Gortner, Connie Savage,
Ola Holtschneider, Joyce Thayer,
Douglas Smith, Rebecca White, Bren-
da DeBerry, Carole Savage and Bon
ME Teagarden.
TO Give Christmas Play
Members of the music class will
sing a number of Christmas carols
and the children of the Parochial
school will enact a Christmas play
during the rendition of the carols.
This will be on Wednesday, December
20, in the evening. An admission fee
of 25 cents is being charged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
New Sales Tax
Law Is Effective
On December First

The newly enacted changes in the
states sales tax law will become eff
fective December 1, and J. Willard
Tawes, state comptroller, has re-
minded the people of Maryland in a
statement that the tax has been
eliminated on purchases of so cents
or less.
Tawes said if purchases total more
than so cents to any individual, the
purchase is subject to tax at the
same rate as before the changes.
The tax begins at 81 cents and all
sales between 81 cents and 81 are
subject to two cents tax. An addition
al cent must be collected for each 80
cents or fraction thereof, in excess of
81.
Comptroller Tawes also explained
that the tax has been removed from
food. The definition of food has been
enlarged to include soda fountain
drinks such as milk shakes.
Alcoholic beverages Of all kinds in
Guiding mixed drinks and soft drinks,
in containers, remain subject to the
tax.
Restaurants and taverns which
serve food and alcoholic beverages
will be required to segregate such
sales, since the tax will not apply to
food but will continue to be imposed
on alcoholic beverages, when the sale
to any person at one time is more
than so cents.
Baby oils and baby powders, la
beled as such by the manufacturer,
will be relieved of sales tax. Powders
and oils sold for cosmetic uses are
still subject to the tax.
Soaps, soap powders, cleansing
fluids and detergents will be free of
the tax when purchased for home or
personal use. There has been no
change in regard to these items when
purchased for uses other than in the
home or for personal use. The change
does not effect tooth paste, tooth
powder, shaving soap, shaving cream
or shaving powder, all of which re-
main subject to the tax.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
JENNINGS

With the election over, butchcring
in full swing, we are looking forward
to Thanksgiving Day, turkey and all
the trimmings. We will offer our
thanks and breathe a prayer that next
Thanksgiving day our boys will be on
our native soil and home.
Mrs. Harry Platter and children,
Mrs. Velma Platter, Byard, Phyllis
Carol and Peggy, of Bttinger, at
tended the district Youth Rally at
Boonsboro last week, accompanied by
the Pastor and family of the Mana
der Ridge Church Of God
Rev. B. w. White, Hagerstown,
and Rev. Sid Edmunds, of Brooklyn,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
To Have Thank Offering Service

The Women's Missionary Society of
St. Johns Lutheran church, at Red
House, will have its Thank Offering
service on Sunday evening, November
%, at o'clock. The service is en-
titled The Light of Life" A candle
light Thanksgiving service will be
presented. In connection with this
service a short Memorial service will
be held for the late Mrs. Mary Breun-
niger, who was president of the local
society and also president of the West
Virginia Synodical Society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

Md, will hold one week revival at the
Church Of God, Manadicr Ridge.
Beginning December 3, 700 p. m,
M.Y.P.E. service; Preaching, p. IN.
A meeting was held at the Union
Fire Buick Plant by the employer last
week to discuss a situation growing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
+. 5. EVANS STOCK YARD. INC
Terra Alta. West Virginia
Market Report, Nov. II, 1850

Calves, good to choice, 29.50 to
$3.50; Common to medium, 20.00 to
2S.10; Feeder Calves, 1900 to 5000.
Hogs, choice weights. 1850 to 1890;
Sows, 1850 to 1925; Pigs and shoats,
2.75 to 1910 per head
Steers, good, 23O0 to $3.50; Com
mon to medium, 1900 to 22.75; Heif-
ers, good, 22.90 to 24.S0; Common to
medium, 1880 to PHO; Cows, good,
1900 to 24.25; Common to medium,
1900 to 17.25; Cutters, $50 to 1880;
Cows by the head, 1890 to 225.00;
Bulls, 1920 to 24.00.
Lambs, Blues, 1850; Reds, $500;
Yellows, 22.6O; Common. 1900; Ewes,
$50 to 1910; Bucks, 1850 to $500
Horses, soc to 2.90 per cwt.
A 5000 GOODMAN armed forces plan
is considered at the PputapoO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

unrest among the workers. These men
favored a union and the majority was
satisfied with the wages as they are
Claire Young, manager gave figures
and facts showing them the present
wage rate exceeds union rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

President Truman accepted the
resignation Of Stanton Gritfis, as am
bassador to Argentina.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
VALLEY DAIRYMEN
 EYE GRAZING LANDS AT LITTLE SUSITNA

Grazing rights on the Little |Susitna will be requested by members of the Valley Dairymen and Breeders Association, it was decided at last Mondays regular meeting. The action was suggest ed so that all members might have equal opportunity to use the public grazing lands.
 Dairymen also discussed their plans for the dairy fair exhibit. Treasurer Chet Liebing said that some members already had paid the assessment of one percent of one milk check, to go toward covering the cost of publicity and operation. He would appreciate the remaining contributions from other Association members. The check can be left at the Extension Service office for MT. Liebing.
 Dairymen throughout the Val ley were invited to participate in the planned dairy and stock ex- hibits. Support is solicited from all, whether or not members of the Dairymen and Breeders As sociation.
 All dairymen who wish to ex- hibit cattle should get in touch with William Hoskins, superin- tendent of the livestock depart ment. Others who wish to bring entries for the dairy exhibit are asked to get in touch with H. s. Bauer, superintendent of that de- partment.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
Water, Wdfer- At inc Reservoir But Not in City Lines

The most serious water shortage of the present spring and summer is threatening Palmer residents with line cut offs at any moment, James Wilson of the Matanuska Val ley Farmers Co-Operating As sociation said today. MT. Will son strongly urged that water be used for domestic purposes only, and that all householders conserve in every way pos sible. ~...
 MT. Wilson was unable to ac- count for the existing shortage, which he said might necessi- tate cut-offs without further notice. There still is an ample supply of water at the source, but the water is not reaching Palmer mains in good supply, possibly because the recent hot weather has caused an unusual demand. MT. Wilson said it also is possible there is an ob- struction in the lines. Coop work crews are checking the lines to trace the difficulty.
 The Coop manager said ev- cry effort would be made to notify business establishments which are dependent upon water before line cutoff is made. However it could be- come necessary to make a cut off immediately, and without further notice to anyone, he warned.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
Board Plans Horse Races For Coming Fair
COOP BUSINESS UP II PERCENT, MEMBERS TOLD AT ANNUAL MEETING

Business still is on the upgrade for the Matanuska Valley Farm CTS Go Operating Association, members were told at last Tues days annual meeting. Manager James Wilson reported that the gross business for this year shows an II percent increase over the corresponding period for 1949. Figures were based on Coop business done in the months be- tween Dec. l, 1947, and June l, 1850.
 No one department of the Co., Op has shown a marked increase of business over any other, it was stated. The increase has been universal through all departments of the cooperative.
 Best estimates for the years business predict a two and half million dollar gross for the MVFCA for 1850.
 Five board members were elect
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
Alaskan Tourist Industry, Properly Developed Can Bring Millions of Dollars To Territory

Hawaii, where the industry now brings $40,000,O0O annually He said Hawaii has been promoting it's tourist industry for almost 50 years. The Hawaii Tourist As sociation was formed in 1920, when Islands businessmen sub scribed fund of $18,000 for tour ist promotion. The territorial leg islature matched that fund. This year Association members sub scribed $500,000 and the terri
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18

How to parlay the present S25,- 100000 tourist industry in Alaska into figures of astronomical pro- portions was the subject discussed at last Wednesdays Chamber of Commerce luncheon, attended by George Sundborg, Herb Hilscher and Fred Axford of the Alaska Development Board and George Armitage, former executive sec retary of the Hawaii Tourist As sociation.
 MT. Sundborg said that tourists
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
TWO DAYS OF RACES. AIRPORT CEREMONIES ARE ON PROGRAM

A two-day program of horse races will be presented at the Matanuska Valley Fair this year. the fair board decided in it's reg ular meeting last Monday eve ming. The board planned for an afternoon event on Sunday, Sept. 3, and Monday, Sept. 4. An en- try fee of $5 will be charged for each horse, and a prize purse of $100 will be offered each day.
 Board president Clair Stock reported that preliminary plans for dedication of the new Palmer airport already were in the mak- ing. The airport will be dedicated at two pm. on Sept. 2. Several DC-3s and possibly an Army B-17 will land on the new runway as a part of the ceremonies. Many small planes from all over Alaska also are expected to land on Pal mer airport that day.
 As a part of the dedicatory ceremonies, the four organizations which initiated the move for an airport here, will be given rec ognition. Palmer's new airport has been constructed, MT. Stock pointed out, because of the early efforts of the Northland Pioneer I Grange, the Palmer chapter of the Loyal Order of Moose, the Palmer branch of the American Legion, and the Matanuska Val ley Farmers Co-Operating Asso- ciation.
 Fair manager Robert Crites an- nounced that the Army is plan ming an extensive display of new. and some heretofore secret, equip ment for this years fair. Their exhibit will range from Arctic clothing to the new types of weapons. It is possible that a field kitchen may be put on dis play also.
 Details of the erection of the planned board fence across the face of the fair grounds were dis cussed. Haste was urged, since fair dates are only two weeks away. MT. Critics was authorize1 to hire the personnel needed [ 2 build the fence.
 The fair board will meet aga next Monday in the administra- tion building on the fair grounds at eight pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18

already spend $16,OOO,OOO a year for transportation tickets to Alas ka and they leave another $9,0OO,- 900 annually on their stay here. And that's with almost no Alas ka advertising at all," he con- cluded. What we need is the truth well-told' throughout the states, if we are to build our tour ist industry to it's proper propor- tions."
 MT. Armitage, explained the history of tourist development in
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18

ed at last Tuesdays meeting. Three were reelected from the of the former board and two are new to the Coop board. The elected members were:
 Roy Brock (re-elected for a three-Year term): Pal Hemmer re elected for a three year term: Rex Kibber (three-Year term): "A. R. Carson (two-Year term): and Carl Rasmussen (re-
 elected for a one-Year term).
 The board will organize and name its officers in the very near future, manager Wilson said.
 Little other business than rou, tine reports and discussions con. corning the various Coop ac- tivities took place at Tuesdays meeting. There were A voting members present out of the 10C eligible Coop voters.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
ScHOOLTEACHER VISITS

Mrs. Josephine Rasch, former schoolteacher here, was the house. guest of Miss Mary Lou Lash brook last weekend. Mrs. Rasch is an Anchorage resident now She will teach in the Anchorage public schools this year. -. .-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18

Matanuska Valley Fair al Palmer fairgrounds on Sept. l. 2. 3. 4.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18

Municipal incorpora- lion hearing in district court at 2:00 pm. on
 Sept. 22.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-19
BATESVILLE

BATESVILLE - Ruth Edgar
has returned to her home in Co
lumbus after spending the holi-
days with her sister, Mrs. Oliver
Montgomery, and other relatives.
Frank Clucas and family have
returned to their home in Colum-
bus after spending several days
with relatives in this community.
Jimmy Cline, Donald and Dean
Hastings and Dick Powell have
returned to their respective posts
with the u. S. army.
Marie Long and Ruth Mercer
were business visitors at Cald-
we'll Friday of last week.
Frank Neuhart of Quaker City
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Shirley McPeek.
Mrs. Laura Heddleston fell and
painfully injured her foot last
Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-19

/ ham Sunday. Mrs. Cunningham
has been i'll at her home here
Mrs. Ruth Smith and SON
Clark, were shopping in Colum-
bus, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Rogers spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Laughlin, of Caldwell.
Tom Rossiter attended the
state fair board meeting held
last Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday in the Deshler-Wallick
hotel in Columbus. Mr.. Rossiter
was the only Noble county con-
ceSsioner to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson and
children have gone to Alabama
where he has secured employ
ment.
Mrs. Audrey Ball and children
of Quaker City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Shafer Saturday.
Sarahsville high school won
another victory Friday evening,
when they met the Batesville
team on the local floor. The
score was 1894. The team is
drawing enormous crowds this
year with many being turned
away because of lack of space.
Marlene and Karen Davis and
Frank Triplett visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Davis Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-19


and Mrs. George Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Maggie Beymer and daughter,
of Sarahsville.
Walter Davis and daughters,
Patty and Wanda, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Davis and children, Garry
and jamie Davis, of Sarahsville.
Rev Charles Tulga and daugh-
ter, Ruth Ann, of Belle Valley,
spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Arnold,
Several from here attended
the basketball game at Sarahs-
vile Friday evening.
Miss Helen Davidson spent
Thursday evening with Miss Pat
ty Bates, of near Mt. Ephraim.
Miss Madelyn Johnson, of
Sarahsville, spent one evening
last week with Miss Countess
Henry.
Miss Lucy Shackle spent one
evening last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Clark and children, of
Green Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Carter
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davis and fam
lily.
Hayes Carter spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wentworth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-19

SARAHSVlLLE - Mr.. ana
Mrs. Warren Smith, of Old
Washington, were visiting Mrs.
Pluma Smith Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Stottsberry Satur-
day were Kenneth Stottsberry
and daughter, Pamela, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Stottsberrv and
children, all of GAINESVILLE.
Phillip Hannum, of Pleasant
City, spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Colley, of
Caldwell, visited H. E. Kirk
bride and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Franklin
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Craig, of Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Dutton
were calling on Sara Highman,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Phelps
spent Sunday with Mrs. Pluma
Smith.
Mrs. Mamie Smith has been
very ill at her home here. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Devoll visited
her Sunday.
Mrs. Janet Longfellow and son,
Ira, visited Mrs. Martha Sum
mers at GAINESVILLE, recently
They also visited Mrs. Lizzie
Camden Kline at Bethesda hos
pital. Mrs. Kline, a former res
ident of Sarahsville, was remov-
ed from her home on Adamsville
Road to Bethesda hospital in a
very serious condition.
Brady Cunningham and son,
of Pleasant City, visited his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Cunning