davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-02

dollar income including defense
facilities and arms production
paid for In dollars and its esti-
mated needs for dollars remains
to be determined.
On its part, the United States,
aside from funds provided to give
actual arms to Allied governments,
has had a net amount of around
$3.50 million for economic aid to
be given in support of the de-
fense effort. The basic idea be .
hind this was if dollars pumped
into a country's economic sys-
tenn enabled it to make a useful
contribution to the defense of the
whole Western world then the
money would be we'll spent.
The United States Government
several weeks ago tentatively di-
vided the $3.50 million among 13
countries in the Middle East-Eu-
ropean area. It opened negotia-
tions telling them in effect that
each would receive the prescribed
sum provided each made maxi
mum military production effort.
May Transfer Some Funds.
The $3.50 million split did not
include Britain. Also it provided
only at most 5000 million for
France. Therefore If Britain is TO
get several hundred million and if
France is to get more than 5000
million Of direct aid, the differ
ence viii have to come from some
other source.
The main alternate source Is a.
provision of the bill for trans
ferring about $3.50 million from
the strictly military aid funds to
economic aid. That has not yet
been touched but probably will
be drawn on heavily soon.
If the administration finally
makes a definite decision not to
seek a supplemental sum for this
fiscal year, then the $3.50 million
less any part of it allocated to
France or other countries, repre-
sents ceiling on the amount OF
assistance which the British can
hope to obtain between now and
the beginning of the new fiscal
year next July /.
Funds Came Late.
One of the reasons the admins
tration believes that a supple
mental request may be avoided is
that the money which was voted
for the present II months came so
late that it has to be spent in a.
much shorter time than a full
year. Hence spending may be at
a faster rate than that normally
contemplated in appropriating for
a full year.
Another consideration is that
since 1852 is an election year,
Congress is expected to want the
shortest possible session and the
administration might find itself
in the awkward position of asking
for supplemental money at the
same time that it was asking for
the full appropriation for the next
fiscal year. That could prove to
be a very confusing situation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
1851 BEAN SUPPORTS

SUPPORT PRICES by class,
grade and area for 1951-crop dry
edible beans were announced by the
U. S. department Of agriculture.
These prices reflect to growers an
average support level of $3.50 per
hundredweight, uncleaned basis.
Price support will be available to
producers through loans and pur-
chase agreements on warehouse or
farm stored beans from the begin
ming of the harvest season through
January 81, 1852, but will be re-
stricted to beans containing not
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Defense Production
MAY 2l Final Date
For ACP Signup

MAY 81 IS THE final date Mon
tana farmers and ranchers can sign
to participate in this years Agri-
cultural Conservation program,
Chairman r. j. McKenna of the
state PIMA committee has an
nounced.
The deadline date originally set,
May 20, falls on Sunday this year,
so producers will be allowed an adj
ditional workday, May 81, to get
their farm work sheets signed. Sign
ing a Work Sheet, according to Nc
Kenna, is the first steps for every
farmer or rancher who intends to
take part in the current AC pro-
gram. BY signing, a producer be-
comes eligible to take part in the
program but he does not obligate
himself to participate.
This years signup is progressing
quite well according to reports re-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

ceived by the State PIMA office and
participation may be greater than
in 1850. It is estimated that about
$1,000 Montana operators carried
out conservation practices with PMA
assistance in 1850.
All farmers and ranchers are
eligible to participate in the pro-
gram. Complete information and
Farm Work Sheets to sign are avail
able at all county PIMA offices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
AUTOMATIC TIME
CONTROL

Built In clock automatically
starts and stops cooking at
the time you set. Come home
hours later to a wonderfully
cooked dinner.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

Want a very special cooking heat?
Not high, not low, not medium, but
a shade in between? Then this great
new range is for you. The one-switch
Vari-Speed Control on your Lectro-
Host lets you select the exact degree
of heat you want. Not 8, 5 or 7 tfred
heats, but complete range of cook
ing temperatures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
IltlZen SLt
THANKS

KEY VESTS NEW MAYOR
c. B. Harvey addresses the
jampacked EIks Club hall in a
short speech Of appreciation.
He was host to the crowd that
helped him celebrate his cleo
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
Eugene Roberts
Wins JGYcee
Contest Here

Eugene Roberts. l8Year-
cid senior al Key West High
school won the JaYCee Il
Spesk For Democracy" con-
test last night. in a close race.
Paul Esquinsldo, chairman,
announced today.
Running second in the an
nual oratorical competition
was Isabel Sais. l7-Year-old
senior Of the Convent OF
Mary Immaculate who lives
in Santiago Cuba.
Third prize was judged 10
90 to Patricia Ferguson, is.
senior al the Douglass school.
Young Roberts will now
proceed TO district and per
haps even the state contest.
Last years winner Billy
Roberts was also first in the
state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
Harris School
First Graders
Present Play
Costumes We're Pat
Together From Odds
Mud Ends Found In
school, Home Lockers

Mrs Thclma watkins FIRST
Grade presented playIctte
Wednesday morning at the Fiar-
lis School Auditorium It was
the unitjcation and conclusion Of
am Indian unit that was very
much enjoyed in the room.
The costumes were put to-
geiher from odds and ends
found in the school costume
lockers and home lockers. A
few were purchased left overs
from Hallowe' Some were
borrowed. Many turkeys
feather adorned the hats.
The stage was decorated with
home made tent, several
branches of trees from which
hung a rapoose.
Reading the character parts
were, Indian SQuaW, Bill Mich
aels and Johnny Scully; Indian
Chiefs, James Deland and Jo-
seph Pinder; Laughing Water,
Arelia Acevedo; Big Chief Beav-
er. David Knowles; Pocahontas,
Shannon Jones and Big Chief
Tiger Tail, Dennis Acevedo.
Indian Squaw, Lorraine Tor
rss,. Nolxornis Dianne P0vthprS.
Hiawatha, David Dearo; Ten
Little Indians, Charles King,
Thomas Mesa. Bobby Sexton,
Thomas Shoes. Leslie Hocffer.
Hilton Cerezo. George Walker,
Terry Mckinney, Warren Rus
sell and William Gartenmeycr.
Indian Chiefs and Princcsscs.
Carol Lomas, Johnny Gelebcrt
Edna Canalejo, Frank Pelt Bet
t. Marshall, Arthur Griffin and
JOY Gates
Song Playing Indians. Johnny
Scully and James Dcland, Facts
About Indians; Bill Michacls
Indian Songs by the Bis Tai.
Indians Group. Joseph pindel
with drums Recitation about
Indian Mother with papoo>e boy
Lorraine Torres
After the program, MES Frank
Inns Second Grade pupils Wlot,
/ tottc,. .. tLa First Grade fa{}tnt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
Prices On Used
Cars Rolled Back

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. III
Ceiling prices on used cars, ex-
cept 1851 models. have been rolled
back by the government.
Under an office of price adj
minlStration order, ceiling prices
will be six percent below the
levels of last January.
OPS explained that it's latest
action puts ceiling prices at about
current market levels.
1851 model autoS-along with all
otherS-will be subject to two
percent deduction for depreciation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
Election Workers
Pay Now Ready

City checks are available now
at the office Of City Clerk Victor
Lowe for all the clerks, inspect
ors and police who worked 50
hard in the recent election, Lowe
announced today
He urged all these election
workers to come in as soon as
possible to City Hall for their
checks. He said that they had
earned them by their whole
hearted work during the prim-
airy and election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15

or January : And every three
months thereafter two percent
more must be cut from the price
of IS specified makes Of cars
manufactured between 1910 ana
this year.
Today's order divides the ma
ton into geographical areas for
pricing to allow for such differ
enceS as shipping costs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
Bulletin
$4,000 IN SALES

$4,000 IN SALES
Both the Overseas Lodge
in Marathon and the Over
seas Hotel in Key West have
been sold. il was learned to-
day.
Reputed sale price OF the
Overseas Lodge is $3.50, 600.
Ii was sold by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley TOPPING TO Joseph
Ardolina.
Sale price of the Overseas
Hotel is said 10 be $l20.oo0
II was purchased by Ger
trude Freeman Black. of Mi
ami Beach, from MIR. and
Mrs. Max Herman. The sale
includes the furniture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
BONNIE MacLEAN IS HOSTESS AT MOTHERS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Two events were to be celebra- ted by Bonnie MacLean's party Monday evening her mothers birthday and the return to Juneau of her younger sister Linda.
 Mrs. Kenyon MacLean's birth day party was celebrated accord ing to schedule at the MacLean apartment in the Fosbee, but Lindas part of the party will be another time. The Baranof OH which Linda was returning to Ju- neau after visiting her grand mother near Seattle, did not ar rive until after the party was over
 Bonnie was hostess to her mothers friends and to the young sters whom she had invited to welcome Linda home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
Conterf Group
 Sci for New Season Of Live Music

The Juneau-Douglas Concert As- sociation proved itself a going concern with money in the bank at its business meeting at the Elks Hall last night
 Presided over by Mrs. John Mc- Cormick, president of the associ- ation last year. members disposed of scheduled business in short or der.
 A purpose of the meeting was to dissolve the old Juneau Con cert Association and reincorpor- ate as the Douglas Con- cert Association, non-prOfit organization, and new articles of incorporation and bylaws were adopted.
 Mrs. Mccormick was elected president of the new corporation. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis was re- elected vice president; Mrs. Jean Marsh, secretary, and William Reedy was named treasurer to re- place Miss Ruth Dunlap who did not wish to serve another year Mrs. Henry Green was named fifth member of the board of dir ectors-the other four are the or ganizations officers.
 A membership drive will be -+1 of thrnn concerts scheduled will be in Oc- tober.
 Donald Grimm Concert
 First artist on the Alaska Music Trail series will be Donald Grimm, famous baritone,
 A violinist will give the second program and it will be either Broneslav Gimpel or Bela Urban. Gimpel is now on a concert tour in Europe and is planning to ap- pear in Alaska if possible. If an Alaska trip cannot be arranged by Gimpel, Urban will be on the second program.
 Grand Opera Duo
 Third concert will be by Tomiko Kanazawa and Cesare Curzi. Kan azawa is a soprano, star of the New Orleans Opera Company, the Cincinnati Opera, the Stockholm Royal Opera Company and the Pacific Opera Company. Curzi is a leading tenor of the San Fran cisco and Pacific Opera Compan- ies. They will present a program of grand opera scenes in costume and duos from light operas.
 The concert association, which started the season year ago with a nearly empty bank ac- count, is proud of its successful year. Miss Dunlap, treasurer made the following report of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
Bank Robber
 Nabbed Boarding Plane to Alaska

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. Is -tR-- The Federal Bureau Of Investiga- ton said yesterday Charles Clair Taylor, 29, Omaha, Neh., has been charged with burglary of two South Dakota banks.
 M. B. Rhodes, FBI special ag- ent here, said Taylor was accused of entering the Southern Hills bank at Edgemont May p, 1850, and the First National bank at Selby Aug. 12, 1949.
 Taylor was arrested at the Twin Cities airport Saturday while boarding a plane for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
Miscellaneous

Everyone in Juneau and Doug las interested in bringing Hive" music to the area in proposed concert season, is asked to join the Juneau-Douglas Concert As- sociation," Mrs. Mccormick said. There were approximately 500 ad- ut memberships last year. Student memberships will be offered again this year.
 Plans TOT the associations mem bership drive will. be announced soon, she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
KELLYS FROM ANCHORAGE BUY DOUGLAS HOME

MT. and Mrs. Maurice w, Kelly and family arrived here on the ferry Chilkoot Monday from Haines after driving over the highway from An chorage. Kelly, predator control agent of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice. has been transferred to Juneau.
 They have purchased the former home of MT. and Mrs. E. R. Bishop in Douglas through the Bob Drux- man real estate agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
Seattle Attorney Joins Robertson
 In hakai Case

George w. Clarke, Seattle attor- ney, arrived in Juneau Monday by Pan American to appear with R. E. Robertson, Juneau attorney, repre- senting the Nakat Packing Com pany, for a pre-trial hearing of the case of the company vs. the United States.
 Nakat's suit against the govern ment is the result of a cannery fire at Union Bay in 1946, which the company says was caused by gen. orators used by the Alaska Com- munications System repeater sta- ton at that location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
Dentist Delegate Speaks Before kiwanis Luneheon

The Juneau Kiwanis club held a luncheon meeting today with a talk by Dr. Fred Shandley, initiation of five new members, and appointment of a committee head. The club met in the Gold Room at the Baranof Hotel.
 Dr. Shandley of Seattle, trustee of the 1lth district of the American Dental Association, told of the ob- iectives and workings of the organ ization. Members of the Alaska Den tai Society holding a luncheon in the other half of the Gold Room, re- uuested that the doors be opened in order that they might listen to the talk.
 Stanley Baskin installed new members John Graf of the Profess sional Pharmacy; w. H. Hamilton, Baranof Hotel accountant; Leonard Carr, entertainer; Ernest Broder. clergyman; and Robert H. Secrist, fiscal clerk in the Bureau of Re- clamation.
 Doctor Shandley told the group that the American Dental Associa- ton had 73,0O0 members and oper-' ated on a Sl,50O000 annual budget.
 Its objectives, he said, were for the protection and betterment of public health, for the protection and betterment of it's members, and to disseminate information to both the public and the profession.
 Discuss FluOrin
 In discussing fluoridation of water as a preventive measure for tooth decay, Doctor Shandley said, "scien- tists can't tell just what fluorin does, but they do know that it re- duces dental decay 40 or more per cent"
 He said that the Association was also interested in legislation affect ing dentists and that it was on re- cord as opposing socialized medi- cine.
 He cited the failure of socialized medicine in Britain and declared that a socialized hospital plan in British Columbia was not working with great deficits piling up.
 "Regimentation kills the initia- tive of doctors and dentists" he said.
 Doctor Shandley then told some thing of the difficulties of young man who wished to take up the dental profession. Last year there were 12,000 applications for entrance into 42 schools of dentistry where there is only room for $500 students. The scholastic standards are high and the course is hard one" he pointed out.
 Kenneth Morgan was appointed to head the youth services committee.
 Invitation
 Presiding officer Gene Vuille read letter from the Soroptomist Club inviting club members to participate in a silver shower for the Juneau health center August 20 from to 9:30 pm at the health center.
 Visiting Rotarians were Frank H. Stover, sporting goods dealer from Bay City, Mich, and Dr. James L. Irby, dentist from Rogers. Ark. Other guests were Ralph Workin- ger of the Bureau of Reclamation from Washington, D. C., and Dr. Robert A. Smithson, Anchorage den- tist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
COUNCIL TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Bids will be opened on repairs to a trestle at Ferry Way and South Seward Streets, when a regular meeting of the city council is held tomorrow night in the office of the city clerk at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15

The U. s. cotton textile industry is surpassed only by that of the United Kingdom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
TIDE TABLES
AUGUST 16

FROM IDAHO
 MT. and Mrs. Rex A. Parsons and Adrian Parsons of Blackfoot. Idaho, are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15

association's finances:
 Juneau Douglas Concert Assoc.
 Financial Report
 1850 1851
 Balance Sept l, 1850 61.84 Ticket Sales 431707 Piano Rental 5000
 $4468.91
 Disbursements
 Artists Fees s21OO.0O Theatre Rent 6OO.0O Note 306.OO Advertising 103.21 Adv. Gold balance) 59.20 Printing 126.53 Federal Tax 744.40 Telephone & Telegraph ..01 Gifts 32.70 Piano rental 45.00 Piano repair & tuning $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15

FROM HOLLYWOOD Hedi Richmond of Hollywood, Calif., is stopping ct the Baranof Hotel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
News
Probate Court

First partial account of Ethel
G.. Dotson, guardian, filed in the
guardianship of Swazey DotSon.
For hearing, Dec. 81, 1851 at 10
a. m.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed, in the estate of A.
w. Holster, deceased. Authority
issued.
Waiver of summons and con-
sent to sell filed, in the land sale
of Charles D. Fogle, adminiStra-
tor, of Peter Rausch VS.. Viola M.
Parrill, ct. al.
Will and codicil filed, in will
of Ada Georgina, deceased, pro-
bate of will filed.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts filed, in the land
sale of Lucy Moore executrix, of
Len Moore VS.. Freda Bengert,
ct. al. Waiver of summons and
consent to sell filed.
Entry-dispensing with new ap-
praisement and ordering bonds,
filed in the land sale of Lucy
Moore, executrix of Len Moore
VS.. Freda Genegart, ct. al. Addi-
tional bond filed and approved
Entry approving bond and order
ing private sale filed. order OF
private sale issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

Gilbert N. Long, postage, 5000;
Stakalta Mfg. Co., transfer re-
cord, $117.00; City of Dayton,
care of prisoner for Oct. $43.40.
Ohio Associated Telephone Co.,
phone service, 5000; Ohio. As
sociated Telephone Co., phone
service, $3O.7O; H. Cole Co, tapes,
$102.85; Washington Electric Co
op Inc, relocating pole, $43.52;
Terence Holman, repair, $10.40;
Homer Weldon, to reimburse
bills, $5.26; Standard Stag Co.,
Stag, $1,311.82.
loves, painters falls So,
$500; Crock and Shafer, skates,
$5.32; Lorenz Hardware, supplies,
$3.50; Standard Oil, gasoline,
$2230; Standard Oil, motor oil
and chassis fabrication, $29.15;
w. c. DeLille Co., oxygen and
acetylene, $2539; The Cleveland
Cotton Products Co., wiping
cloths, $4703; jun Clark service
station, car wash, $1.50; Sinclair
Refining Co., fuel, $479.87. 4.
Caldwell Heating and Plumb
ing, repair parts, 1928; Caldwell
Implement and Supply, supplies,
$80.78; r. c. Moore Lumber Co.,
sash cord, $500.
z. c. and w. Transportation
Co., freight, $15.58; Republic
Steel Corp, corrugated pipe,
$2,234.00; Major Equipment Co.,
supplies, $485.3O; J. J. Turner,
Inc, supplies, $72.10; Southern
Ohio Equipment, supplies, $88.43;
Automotive Service, supplies,
$1l.23; Rodney Williams, clean
ing and repairing radiators,
$1,000; Steve Odlivak, welding,
$28.75; o. H. Pickenpaugh, parts,
$18.08; Archer Auto Parts, sup
plies, $104.05.
James Manly, supplies, $3.50;
Worl w. Thompson, labor and
parts, S233; LorenZ Equipment
Co., supplies, $112.25; briggs
Auto Parts, supplies, $173.37;
Western Auto Associate store,
shut-off valve, $.42; Upton
hardware, supplies, $426; Nor
rison Motor, retreads, $13610;
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co., parts,
500.
Fleeman Pontiac Co., installing
heater, $58.75; Hercules Steel
Products Corp, tailgate hooks,
$3.47; Buckley Motor Sales, repair
to truck and parts, $136.83; Noble
Tractor Sales, spark plug, $40;
and the Gallon Iron Works and
Mfg. Co., supplies, $l6.37.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Can Feed Mixed
Lambs Together

Mixed weights and grades of
native lambs will gain as effici-
emily fed together as they will
If fed in different lots, according
to tests at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station.
D. S. Bell and L. A. Kaufman,
who carried out the experiments,
agree that plenty of rack space
will permit mixed weights and
grades to make efficient gains.
Tests were conducted at Ohio
State University, using 240 native
lambs from central Ohio lamb
pools. The lambs were fed as
four lots of so head each. Lot l
consisted of lambs grading COM
mercial to good; lot 2 utility to
commercial, and lot 3 Gull to
utility. Lot 4 was made up of 20
lambs of each grade group repre-
sented in lost /, 2, and 3. The
ration for all lots was shelled
corn, fulfilled, "a pound per head
daily of alfalfa hay, and all the
legume-grass silage lambs would
eat.
AS lambs in each lot reached
market weight and condition,
they were topped out and sold.
Because the lambs in Lot l were
heavier and in better condition
of flesh at the start, they were
marketed first or after about Sc
days on feed. Even the slowest
finishing lambs had completed
the test in 116 days.
Lower cost of native lambs,
compared to Westerns, makes the
natives less hazardous from a
financial standpoint.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Real Estate
Transfers

Clyde and Laura Dunman to
Craig Cleary, Jefferson township,
20 acres.
Arthur G. and Gertrude Den
man to Craig Cleary, Jefferson
township, 20 acres.
John, Jr. and Harriet Denman
to Craig Cleary, Jefferson town
ship, 20 acres.
Allen and Grace Denman to
Craig Cleary, jefferson township,
20 acres.
Si1ac c. Rohrer, deceased, to
Ella /. Rohrer, Elk township, SO
acres, certificate for transfer.
Fred and Virgie Gardner to
Glen and Sarah King, Olive town
ship, So acres.
Mary C. Morris to Perlie and
Dolores Morris, Jackson town.
ship, 165 acres.
John A. and Hilda J. Khune to
Albert L. Fish, Buffalo township,
SO acres.
Berdene Schlifke, ct al, to De-
witt and Ollie Oliver, Buffalo,
township, 36.38 acres.
John Milk, deceased, to Mary
Milk, ct. al, Belle Valley, lots
152 and 153, affidavit for trans
fer.
Anna Milk Macenko, ct al, to
Steve and Mary Milk Tomacick,
Belle Valley, lots 152 and 153.
Martha J. West, deceased, to
Ode F. West, ct. al, Noble town.
ship, Maple Heights, lots %, "a,
and IS, affidavit for transfer.
Ode F. West to William Michael
and Julia Charlotte Fleming,
Maple Heights, lot 26.
Herbert G. and Ruth A. Ham
ilton to Homer c. Perkins Ava,
Noble township.
Jennie L. and Mansel E. Flood
to Ray Donald and Myrtle Evelyn
Belts, Beaver township, Bates
vile, lot 18.
John H. and Elizabeth Denman
Mahon to Craig Cleary, Jefferson
township, 20 acres.
Frank L. Rose, ct. al, to Ever
EFT L. Rose, Seneca Lake, lot IS.