davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

SIX CANARIES for sale. Cheap.
Can be seen l52-B Poinciana
or call l330-xW. augl4-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

BEAUTIFULLY marked A. X. C..
female Boxer, 8-months. Ears
up House broken. $500. Call
efser tam, Ptsone q tsna, XVI :,
III NJ ';;s |. l 4 ~ r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
42Dogs-C ats-Pets

FOR SALE Two black male
cocker spaniels. Very cheap.
1915 Isl street. augl3-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

EXPERIENCED curb girl. Jim
my's Drive Inn. Apply from 4
to 8. augl4-Gt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
s7-Automotivs Parts

.ETAIL and wholesale. II you
need genuine auto parts for any
make of car see the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

FOR SALE with 5 year lease on
property. Ponees' Bar Cue
TOT Sinonton. augli-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

MASONITE. 3-l6" exterior, 9 cts
50, #. Random sizes. Bargain
Hurry. Stock Island, 5th house
next 10 Mexican Tavern.
augl6-2tx
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-26

The bill introduced in the Senate
last week by Senators Cremer and
Busch changing the name of the Sam
w. Mitchell Building, is about as
ridiculous as the bill Cremer intro
duced in the Senate some time ago
to change the Capitol of the State
of Montana from Helena to Big
Timber. While our boys are dying
by the hundreds in Korea, it is neither
right nor just for some Rodeo Clown
to distract the real worthwhile work
of the Senate. Barring very few,
the Senate this year is composed of
members who are very intelligent and
most of them want to study the pres
ent condition of the State with
view to remedying what should be
remedied, and enact new legislation
wherever needed.
Changing the name of the Sam
w. Mitchell Building to the Charles
NJ. Russell Building is entirely out of
line The Sam w. Mitchell Building
is a huge accounting house. Charley
Russell always SHE'D away from book
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-26
MINORITY LEADER LEO GRAYBH.L ASKS ANNUAL
WAGE Of ST, 900 FOR LEGISLATORS

that are presented each two years
aren't even written.
An even more compelling consid-
GRAFTON is the crying need in Montana
for legislators to be placed on self
sustaining basis so far as finances
are concerned. At the present time
no member can break even financial
ly, considering the cost of his cam
paign, the loss of income at home, and
the cost of living at the Capital dur
ing sessions. The result is that too
few men and women are willing to
consider legislative service. Increas-
ed compensation would mean that the
state could enlist the services of
many capable people who at present
can't afford to serve. 1t would mean,
too, an end to the necessity some
members say exists of having salaries
or wages back home continued to
avoid financial loss.
A self sustaining wage on an an
nual basis is recommended as con-
ducive to better government by the
Council of State Governments. [
think the people of Montana would
gain immeasurably by the added ex-
penditure of less than 19c year
per state inhabitant."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-26
PROPOSED MITCHELL BUILDING NAME CHANGE
is In EXTREMELY BAD TASTE

keeping. While single he was never
known to keep an account book of
any kind. He always knew what he
owed and paid it. If somebody owed
him and forgot to pay that was all
right, as he never dunned human
being in his life.
There is no tribute the people of
Montana can pay to the memory of
the late Charles M. Russell that would
be too great, as he has brought fame
and glory by his painting and sculpt-
oring to not only the State of Mon
tana, but to all the West. His pic
lures are about all that we have to
give US any idea of what the West
was like in its infancy, and for this
we owe him everlasting gratitude.
knew Charles M. Russell and | do not
think he would care to have an Of
flee Building dedicated to his mem
ory He would be entirely out of
place in such surroundings, and not
enjoy them in the least.
1t seems that these Senators are
not aware of the fact that at the
Memorial Building being constructed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-26

North of the Sam w. Mitchell Build
ing there is being built memorial
to Charles M. Russell. 1t already is be-
ing alluded to as the Russell room.
1t is a massive structure that will
house all the pictures and other re-
minders of the late Charles M. Rus
sell, and one that he would love to
view with all his pictures on display.
Sam w. Mitchell is worthy of any
favor the people of the State of Mon
tana can confer on him. He is the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-26

Should legislators receive an an.
nual wage? Should legislators re-
ceive a very sizeable increase in pay
while in Helena? These are ques-
tions that have been banded back
and forth for a number of years but
to date nothing concrete has been
done about them, legislatively speak
ing.
The following statement by House
Minority Leader Leo Graybill 3D.,
Cascade), on a bill asking $1,000
annual wage, is an able presentation
of the personal financial problems
facing legislators, and those, who,
were they able to afford it, would
seek legislative posts. 1t is well
worth your reading time.
"The purpose of the bill to increase
the compensation of legislators is
two fold: First, putting the compen-
sation on an annual basis emphasizes
the continuing interest and respon-
sibility senators and representatives
should have. We always have hold
over senators and this year 80 per
cent of our state senators have had
previous legislative experience in
Montana. In the House with it's
more rapid turnover we still have
this session nearly 60 per cent who
have had previous legislative expert
ence. If we could get our members
to realize that the job of legislator
IS for the term and not so days ev-
cry two years, and especially if we
could combine such realization with
working legislative reference here
on, we would do much better job
OF legislating. The House two years
ago passed what was known as the
Code Commissioner Bill which made
start toward this goal. Right now
we are in our oath legislative day
Wednesday, and many routine bills
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-26

only member of the State Board of
Examiners who has ever been elected
FIVE consecutive terms by the vot-
ers, both Republican and Democrat.
He is in the twilight of his life, and
changing the name of the Sam w.
Mitchell Building to any other name
would be a slap in the face to one
of our very best citizens.
| do not know whether the late
Charles M. Russell was Republican
or a Democrat but | do know that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-26

he would never be a party to the hui
initiation of a man who was elected
to office for five consecutive terms
and one who has served this state
and the people efficiently and faith
fully for all those years.
| believe that our Senate and
House are too far above partisan
politics to enact the Bill, for if they
do, it will forever be blight on the
fair name of the State of Montana
THE OLD TIMER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-26
Industrial Price Boosts
Continue

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Analysts
for industrial corporations warned
management executives here Dec. 27
that industrial price boosts are con-
tinuing and noted that the boosts last
week were the sharpest of any week
since the Korean war broke out.
Further price advances have been
made this week.. In fact, durable
goods industries are preparing to file
notice with the National Production
administration of price advances.
, 1951-09-26

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple. Kitchen privileges. Call
ME-7635. t-89
, 1951-09-26
Pres. Trumun-
concluded from page -

concluded from page ~
mishandling or falling into un-
authorized hands.
The president insisted that n
element of censorship is implied.
He said: "The public is re-
quested to cooperate, but is under
no compulsion or threat Of penalty
to do so as a result of this ORDER"
Mr.. Truman continued: eur
thermore, / have directed every
agency to keep constant watch
for the purpose of reducing or
eliminating classifications where
ever and whenever conditions per-
nit"
, 1951-09-26

The highlander did some fancy
pitching, too. He allowed the Dod-
gers three hits while his mates
made IA off Carl Erskine, Phil
Haughstad and John Scmitz.
Big gun in this game was Earl
Torgeson who drove in six runs,
three with a long single (CQ) and
three more with his 21st homer.
Jim Hearn bested Robin Roberts
to gain his 10th win for the
Giants. But Hearn needed help
from Sal Maglie in the seventh inn
ing following a homer by Willie
Jones and a threat by the Phi.s to
add some more.
Maglie got pinch-hitter Del En-
mis- to bounce into an inning-end-
ing double play and then held
the Phils the rest of the way.
Cleveland and Boston just about
wrote themselves out Of the A
merican League picture. The In
dians were defeated, 4 to 2, by the
Chicago White Sox and the Red
Sox lost, 3 to 0, to the Washing
ton Senators.
, 1951-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 "tINS)-
The Stock Market extended its re-
covery today. A few issues were
strong, but tagging tendencies Of
several important stocks made for
caution in trading circles.
American Cyanamid featured
the industrials with a rise of l.
liz points. International Minerals
and Chemical gained 7l8 and
Douglas Aircraft was up 3|4.
On the other side of the pict-
ure, General Electric declined s g,
, 1951-09-26

FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store of |532 Haw-
thorne st. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr.
Fulton O223. If
, 1951-09-26

JUKE BOX-For sale on commits
sion basis. Earl's Record Shop.
524 So. Western Ave. Adams
267O. Call 6 to 10 P. N. t-188
, 1951-09-26
Buns Blow
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ~
Braves last night while the ever
advancing Giants made it "a out
of their last Al games by taking
the Philadelphia Phillies, 5 to 1.
Thus the Dodgers could well
think back to what happened in
1912. They led the league by ten
games on Aug. 6 only to have the
Cardinals beat them out for the
flag with a rush that saw the Red
Birds win "a out of 40.
This season, the Dodgers had. a
13 liz game lead on Aug. IL. But
then came the Giants.
Now both the Dodgers and
Giants are tied in games won with
SO. The Giants have two more loss
es, SO to Sc for the Brooks.
The Dodgers can still clinch by
winning four of their remaining
five games. If the Giants win their
remaining three and the Dodgers
also win three the race will end
in a tie.
But if the Giants win three and
the Dodgers lose three, the flag
goes to New York.
Certainly, if the Dodgers play
the way they did last night, this
can come about very easily.
They lost the first contest to
Warren SPAIN, who notched a
career high Of % wins as his mates
did all their scoring in the first
inning off Ralph Branca and
Clyde King. A two-run homer by
Sam Jethroe and a three-run
double by Buddy Kerr were the
big smashes.
The dodgers fell completely a.
part in the second contest, max
ing three errors during a six-run
second inning which just about
iced the game for Jim Wilson.
, 1951-09-26

QUILT PATCHES-Large bag ST.
SO. Goodwill Stores, 1925 w.
Third St., 201 w. Fifth st. and
SOL E. Fifth st. t-189
, 1951-09-26

here is the only hopeful answer"
DIR. Porterfield informed the
Columbus gathering that he had
authenticated facts" of a step
up in drug traffic in Ohio.
Describing the extent of the
narcotics racket in New York city
schools, the Director went on to
add:
"Ohio is apparently not so far
advanced, but there are signs that
the sales force has extended it
self to this territory"
He said treatment and cure Of
drug addiction is a lengthy and
difficult process and the progno-
sis els not too good" due to gross
ly inadequate hospitals and per-
sonnet.
DR.. Porterfield said prevention
must consist of an alert law en-
forcement program. He added that
Measures are being taken pre-
sently to strengthen such pro-
grams"
Part Of that program, he stated,
must include Communication" of
the potential customer.
The Director warned that it is
the Insecure, frustrated, emo
tionally neglected child" and not
the youth from a stable home, who
falls prey to a "pusher'' of mar.
cotics.
He said good family hygiene
and school health programs should
be brought into play as "immuni.
zation agents."
, 1951-09-26

and General Motors was off Ia.
American Smelling appeared to
have discounted overnight news of
a two-for-one stock split and it
sold off la.
Rail shares maintained their ups
trend for the fifth day in the last
six sessions. The new Nickel
Plate shares started off with a
rush, gaining 1 ia to 46, but
soon gave up most Of this rise,
Canadian Pacific, Northern Paci-
fic, and Southern Pacific were up
small fractions.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Averages gained II cents;
the rails were up % cents; and
the utilities were up one cent.
Volume for the first hour to-
tailed 10000 shares as against
100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks and big board bonds
were mixed. Cotton was strong in
an improved commodity list.
, 1951-09-26
Classified Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2616 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, II,
KY.
, 1951-09-26

LOST Green taffeta stole lost
Saturday night. If found, call
Fulton 1896. t-186
, 1951-09-26

FOR SALE 1948 Z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 49,
20 or Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-09-26

RUMMAGE SALE-Friday, Sept.
20 at 9 A. M. TAO W. Fifth st.
t-186
, 1951-09-26

FOR RENT Nice large room for
working girl. Call Fulton 2764.
a-187
, 1951-09-26

WORKING MOTHERS 1 will
care for your children. Days
only. Call MElrose HOS t-186
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

measure. When legislatures of
six more states-32 in all-adopt
similar resolutions, it will be up
to Congress to do something
about it. The law provides that
Congress must act when the re-
quired number of states ratifies
a proposal.
Income tax ceiling advocates
predict the states will reach the
two-thirds mark before long and
force the hand of Congress. The
growing feeling against lavish
expenditures; higher taxes and
rising living costs has stimulated
support of the Ferguson meas
ure.
The states already in line for
curbing government income are
Wyoming, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
KeithioWn

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Craig and son of Marietta,
visited recently at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard
Chandler.
VIM. McMannis and Jim Court
ney visited over the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chandler of Cuyahoga Falls.
Ruth and Dora Swank of Col
umbus visited their parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Swank over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Groves
and daughter, Jessie spent Sun
day recently at the home of Net
tie Chandler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chandler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes
and family visited recently at
the home of Erwin Foraker
Hareford Chandler of Crooked
Tree, was a Sunday visitor at the
home of Ard Chandler and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeters
, and daughter, Sandra, visited re-
Gently at the home of her mother
Mrs. Chas. Sullivan of East
Union.
Edith Chandler spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mae
Heddleson in Caldwell.
Mrs. Hazel Garvin and son,
Jackie, are visiting friends in
Cambridge.
Irene Landaker spent a few
| days the past week with her
mother, Bessie Vanfleet of Maple
Heights.
Quin Porter of Caldwell, spent
a couple of days last week at the
home of Leighton Landaker and
, family and assisted with butcher
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
WhiqviIIe

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Smith of Old Washing
ton, Mrs. ]. H. Smith of Summer
field, Harry Smith of the u. S.
Navy, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gulick spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Mat Gulick.
Louise Dodds of Summerfield,
spent Tuesday night with Ruth
Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas at
tended the OAR. supper at
Summerfield, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West, En-
ma and Clarence West and Mrs.
H. D. Carter were shopping al
Cambridge, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
were shopping at Caldwell, Sat
urday.
Ruth Gulick spent Wednesday
night with Louise Dodds of Sum
merfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler oi
Caldwell, spent Sunday with Mr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

importance of Senator Fergu-
sons bill, which would have linn
tied the government to 25 per-
cent of net income and allowed
a scale down in all brackets.
Various newspapers through
out the state, particularly those
in metropolitan areas, have re-
vived the Ferguson measure
with reference to it by political
writers who are advocating it's
passage. These include Cleve-
land and Cincinnati. The latest
reference was made a few days
ago by Reed Smith, writer for
the Columbus Dispatch.
Ferguson's bill would place
Ohio on record in support of a
constitutional amendment limit
ing the federal governments in
come from taxes Already 26
states have approved a similar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

land, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware, Kentucky, Indiana, IL
linois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Nebraska, Montana, Nevada, Col
orado, Kansas, Texas, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama,
Florida and Utah,
Ohio could not consider the
proposal at its General Assembly
special session because Gov.
Lausche specified that only the
turnpike project was to be acted
upon.
Sen. Ferguson hasn't declared
himself as a candidate for a
fourth term, but declared that
he will sponsor the proposal
again if he does. He feels that
the extra bite put on weekly pay
checks by the new tax increase
will swing sentiment for the
measure by the time the 1885
session rolls around.
Besides the 25 percent limit on
peacetime income taxes and a,
scale down in lower brackets,
Ferguson wants exemption for
incomes of $4,000 for single
people and $4,000 for married
couples.
Senator Ferguson is motivated
by more than mere desire for
tax cuts. He says peace is vital
part of the plans purpose. Wars
will continue, he says, so long
as governments have money to
wage them. A tax ceiling, he
adds, will bolster the hope of
salvation from war" He added:
"The tragedy of the world to-
day is lost hope, the result of al
most endless wars in most of the
rest of the world and when
hope is gone out of the breast of
man, he is dead to all intents
and purposes"
Congress tackled the original
income tax onto a tariff measure
in 1894. The rate was flat 2 per
cent with a $4,000 exemption.
The bill became law but the
u. S, Supreme Court declared it
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Ferguson Bill 70 Limit Taxes
Gaining In Favor Over Ohio

Political leaders and increasing number OF citizens generally
Ohio concedng that fumbled the BALI in the Ohio
senate when the bill introduced by Sen David Mex
Ferguson Cambridge curb the income reject
ed by margin of vote
Senator Ferguson of Noble county the state
senate and is well known hruout this section of the
With the png staggering national debt and constantly
taxation burden the state becoming cognant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
and Mrs. Kenneth Guiler.

and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.
John Snyder was removed to
the Wheeling hospital the past
week where he underwent sur
gerry Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick,
Mrs. Gould Ward and Mrs. Craig
Cleary were shopping at Cam
bridge, Thursday.
The W.S.C.S. met at the home
of Mrs. William Wickham of
Summerfield, Thursday evening
with thirteen members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard johnson
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. H.
D. Carter, Thursday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Toledo is called the nerve
center of the American auto
mobile industry. 1t has the larg-
est plants in the world produc-
ing sparkplugs, transmissions,
ignition systems, nickel-plated
automobile parts, and automobile
safety glass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

unconstitutional. The 18th A.
mendment to the Constitution
permitting income taxes was
ADOPTED IN 1913.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Toledo is the largest port in
the world for shipping soft coal
Evening star., 1951-02-18
BY the Assoeiated Press

Pentagon officials indicated yes
terday they would turn down a
request that railroad switchmen
who are technically Army en-
ployes, be granted the right to buy
food and other articles at Army
stores.
They said such a request has
been received and is being given
consideration.
The request that sWitchmen be
given the right to buy food and
clothing at military exchanges
and receive medical treatment
was made by a Battle Greek,
Mich. local of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen February
10.
Ross o. Davis of Grand Trunk
Western Lodge 265, BRIT. said
then I'VE feel we are entitled to
those privileges" as a result of the
Army's back-to-work order di-
rected at the switchmen Febru-
ary 8. Mr.. Davis said the work.
-be-fired order indicated the
Government considered rail work
ers to be Army employees. He
said other civilian Army en-
ployes" have the privileges.
Pentagon officials told a re-
porter that civilian employees of
the Army do not have the right
Evening star., 1951-02-18
District Draft Boards
To Move on Friday;
131Duet 10 Be Inducted

District draft headquarters and
all local boards will move Friday
from 1901 D street NV. to new
quarters at 1929 New York ave-
nue. NV, it was announced last
night.
A temporary building at Nine
teenth and D streets has been the
home of Washington's draft setup
since the postwar draft act swung
into operation three years ago.
William E. Leahy, District
draft chief, said the move is be-
ing made to make space for a
State Department expansion. The
draft offices. he said, will move
out at the close of business Fri
day, and reopen Monday morning
at the new location.
At the same time, draft officials
said they have ordered 131 Dis
trict residents or men who reg
istered here to report for induc-
ton Wednesday at the Arlington
Farms recruiting station. Names
of the men follow:
Bennett NJ Clark Thomas Ross Will
liam Stambaugh. David H: Ezekiel, James
Earle Harold S. Harwood. Jr., Francis G..
Read. Paul E. Holienbeck. Gerhard S.
Wolff, Gerard E Breyton, John B. Dodd.
J. C Phillips Richard E. Sims, John j.
Murphy Robert L. Harvey, Anthony
Puglisi, Kenneth F. Hartman.
Roger M, Young. Paul j. Ross Roy H.
Anderson, Gunars Cukurs, Franklin z.
Wint, Thomas. l.. jenkins. Joseph Will
liams, James J. Morgan, Percy L. Terrs,
Fred D. Graham. Leonard Angel. Julian
B. Williams, ir., Anthony P. Gentilcore.
jr., Faust Scrocco. Joseph F. LaBille,
Joseph E. Nichols Kenneth Parham.
James E Barnes. julius Bynum. Leroy
Brown, Thomas l. Douglass. Alvin T.
Charles H. Murphy Joseph H. Beliamy,
Tommy White. Samuel P. Brown. jr.,