davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14

money to spend on food and clothing and our
bigger buying would re-stimulate business To
corporations, a tax decrease would be equiva-
lent to price increase; it would leave more
money in their cash registers so they'd have
more money to spend on expansion and inn
provements and their bigger operations would
keep the economic wheels turning fast.
And it will be because the calendar itself is
in favor of downtrend in taxes You may
not be aware of it, but most of the tax boosts
since 1850 are scheduled to die at specific
dates in 1853, 1854 and 1855. Our basic re-
mobilization program calls not only for drop
in defense spending but also for drop in
taxes after mid 1853.
Our whole tax structure is now shockingly
lopsided, awfully unwieldy, painfully unfair.
Year after year, Congress has piled tax rise on
top of tax rise. Year after year, the money
hungry states and cities also have piled tax
rise on top of tax rise. Today, our nations
total tax bill is 30 per cent higher than during
the worst days of World War II. Federal,
state and local tax collectors now take almost
ST of every$3 of our oountry's income. At the
turn of the century, the tax ''take"' of the
federal government amounted to 1888 for
every man, woman and child. BY World War
that was up to $50; by World War II it was
up to 1913, and now it's up to $472
For the first time in history - short of
Evening star., 1952-09-14

global war you and are paying more IN
taxes than we're spending on food! Even the
cost of collecting our taxes has become large
item. And nearly every month, nearly every
week, there's another taxpaying date. A busi-
nessnan may have 35 dates on which he has
to file return or make payment on federal
taxes during single year - and that doesn't
count the many more dates for his state and
local taxes.
But startling as the statistics are. they tell
just fraction of the story.
The key fact is that taxes are loaded as
never before with dynamite political, eco
nomic, social and moral.
I. Excise Taxe1
Consider the story of liquor, most important
of the excise taxes. Last November, Congress
raised the tax on liquor from So to $1050
gallon in an obvious move to pull in some
extra millions from the people who drink.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

SYLVIAF.PORTn.
well-known expert ON
government finance,
is a magazine writer,
newspaper columnist
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Smiley Bull Tops
HavreShOw Sale
SO bulls average $725

VERNON Smiley, Eden has been
showing a number of good bulls at
consignment sales around the coun-
try. At the Bear Paw Hereford
association sale at Havre, Oct. Is,
his entry was judged champion of
the show by Judge Taylor McNiven.
And the crowd apparently agreed
with the judge, for with sun
burned" dollars they made the an
imal the top selling bull of the day.
Bob Simons, Turner, was the buyer
at $1,000. The bull was of strong
Real Prince breeding on both sides
of his pedigree. His half-brother,
another Smiley consignment, sold to
Charlie Holman, Chinook, at $1,025.
Even at Havre where the quality
of the range bulls offered is consid-
cred the best of the fall circuit,
prices were down this year. Not
just one third or in line with the
drop in commercial cattle prices,
but at least 90 percent.
The reserve champion bull of the
offering, a bull bred and consigned
by David A. Thomas, Cascade, sold
to Dave Loewen, Chinook, at $1,000.
George Ammen, Turner, put in the
last bid on a Sim & Schock, High
wood, bred bull at 81, 200. Jim Bar
Der, Chinook, took another from this
consignor at 5000; Bob McConke,
Big Sandy, another.
From the Higgins Bros, Ringing,
consignment, one bull went to Paul
Moore, Lloyd, at $1,035, another to
Ross Thompson, Lloyd, at $500. Bob
and Bonnie Ryffel, Belt, sold a bull
of Sim & Schock breeding to Dan
and Jim Murphy, Lloyd, at $1,000.
The sale was held at the Hill
County fairgrounds, with H. B. Sa-
ger, Bozeman, the auctioneer. Ben
Daggett, Havre, was the sale man.
ager and is the secretary of the Bear
Paw Hereford association. This was
the ninth annual sale held by the
group.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

cent down from this time last year.
Conditions are fair to good in the
mountain regions. Cattle and sheep
in the latter areas are in good con-
dition.
w. J. HARRER & Sons, Green
Meadow ranch, Helena, came near
sweeping all the major honors of the
Aberdeen-Angus show at the Pacific
International livestock exposition at
Portland. His senior yearling Great
Oaks Blackcapmar 9th won the
grand champion bull award, and
topped the list of a long list of
awards made to the Montana breed
er.
Harrer has announced the date
for production sale to be held at
his ranch. The date originally an
nounced for Feb. IS has been
changed to Feb. ~.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

and dusty. Win
t e r grazing is
b e n G reduced
daily. The USDA
r a n 6 e report
says that their
condition rating
east of the Rock
les is SO percent,
lowest October
report S in C e
1884 and 10 per-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Notes BY Gill

THE DRY WARM weather con-
tinues. Ranges are extremely dry
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Planner . .
Continued on Page p

In it's former proposal, the Com
mission said in effect that sub
division was any tract of land in
Guiding frontage along an existing
road divided into two or more lots,
plots, or other divisions for the
purpose of immediate or future,
sale or building development for
rental or sale. 1. exempted only s.
acre tracts for bonatlde agrlcul-
tural purposes.
Commission Exempt
In the new revision, the Commits
sion specifically eXempts itseA
from control over creation of q
single lot for development, provid-
ed that the lot contains at least one
acre and fronts for distance OF
not less than $50 feet along an
existing road accepted for public
maintenance. Among other Things,
the Commission would not permit
creation of more than one such lot
in any IL months period without it's
express approval.
Neither will the Commission be
concerned with the sale or ex-
change of parcels of land between
owners of adjoining properties,
provided that additional lots are
not created by the sale or ex-
change, or reduced below minimum
size. This presumbably, is to al
low property owners to straighten
out property lines without coming
under the subdivision regulations.
No Filing Fees
While the original recommended
tions provided for a filing fee of
$50 when application was made for
approval OF subdivision plans, the
new recommendations have drop
ped that phase of planning.
w hen applications are turned
downed by the Commission, under
the new regulations, the planning
engineer is required to give a state
ment of reasons for refusal. Ap-
peal procedures from decisions also
are provided.
The Commission lowered also the
rumber of days required for ap-
proval from As to 80. New proce-
dures also will allow an applicant
with subdivision plan to make a
single filing with h the follow-up
work to be performed by the Com
mission. Mr.. Cusick described this
as "centralizing" former involved
filing procedures.
Original recommendation called
for performance bonds or cash de-
posits to assure construction and
installation of required public i'm
provements within a proposed sub
division, including sewer and water
facilities, roads, grading, rights of
W ay, drainage structures, paving
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
George BrODns
Entertain At
Dayton Home

Mr., and Mrs. George N. Brown,
of Dayton, were hosts to Mrs.
Browns brothers and sisters and
other guests at a turkey dinner
last Sunday.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Pennington, Ms. Charles
Musgrove, Mr.. and Mrs. Over
Daley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry y.
Musgrove, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mus
grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Benson and
their three children, Mr.. Albert
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Howes, Mr.. and Ms. Allen Nichol-
sen, Mrs. William Nicholson and
grandson, Mrs. Lula Henk and the
Rev. and Mrs. Conrad w. Jordan.
Special feature of the gathering
was surprise birthday party for
Harry z. Musgrove, when the
guests assembled in til e dining
room and greeted Mr.. Musgrove
with the song "Happy Birthday to
You" The birthday cake on the
table was flanked by many beau
tiful gifts.
Prayer was offered by the Rev.
Jordan, and the group concluded
the family renulon by singing
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Cattle Breeders
Form Syndicate to
Buy Prize Bull

Eight Montgomery county cat
tie breeders joined with 16 others
recently to form a syndicate which
paid record price - $4,000 -
for five-year-old Holstein-F Fries
ian bull.
The animal, Skokie Great Ova-
ton, weighs 1000 pounds and was
placed in service last week end
with the Maryland artificial breed
ing cooperative at the University
OF Maryland. The sire will be avail
able for service to all Maryland
farmers except those in Somerset
county and in the lower southern
SIrtion of the state.
Purchased from Joseph o. Candy
Of Langhorne, Pa, the bull COM
bines two of the best known Hol-
stein strains. His sire is Curtiss
Candy Ovation, and his dam, Dun
loggin LaGrace, is II years old
and is to bear calf this year.
Montgomery county members of
the Great Ovation syndicate are
Arnold S. Price, Boyds; Ollie Mes
ser and Irvington Farm, Gathers
burg; Edwin D. Fry, Laytonsville;
Leroy E. Savage, Boyds; Halle
Chisholm, Garrett Park; Mrs. Luel-
Ia Hoover, Derwoo1, and Hassan's
Fart, Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
League
CONTINUED from Page l.

Redland lost to Beallsville 10-5
on their home diamond. Scrivener
started for Redland allowing three
runs in the first. Belt started for
Beallsville, walked the first three
men to face him, but Redland
couldn't produce a run, with the
bases loaded and no one out. Aain
in the second, Belt walked the first
two, he was taken out, Punk came
IN the ogt him out of trouble by
striking out two, and a force out
at second base. Beallsville scored
in the fourth and again in the
seventh. Mcdonald relieved Scri-
vener in the eighth inning after
being taken out for a pinch hitter
in the seventh when Redland scored
two runs. Beallsville scored two
more in the ninth. Luhn relieved
Funk in the ninth allowing Red
land two more runs. Strike outs
Tor Redland were eleven, for Bells
vile thirteen. Triples by Lemar,
Dedrick, and j. Poole of Beallsville.
Belt the winner, Scrivener the
loser.
On Friday May 80 at the Agri-
culture Center in Gaithersburg,
Colesville takes on Gaithersburg.
Germantown plays Beallsville.
First game time $50 pm. Sunday,
Redland will be at Gaithersburg,
F Feallsville at Burtonsville, Ger
mantown at Colesville, and Rock
vile at Dayton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Davis Named to
School Study Group

Roy Tasco Davis, of Montgomery
County, former state senator, has
been named to a 13-man committee
which will study Maryland's public
school system. 4
Davis, resident of Bethesda, il
Ill the hospital recovering from 4
recent operation and was not able
to state whether or not he would be
able to accept the commission.
The committee, headed by Harry
j. Green, Baltimore attorney, was
ramed by Gov. McKeldin to make
an exhaustive study of the school
system, with emphasis on wh3
should pay teachers salaries.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PRoPERY

State of Maryland Montgomery County, to-wit:
By virtue of Feri Facas Judgement Condemnation
Ns issued out of Circuit Court Montgomery County
Sheriff of said County directed the suit Victor
Mansfield Frederick R. Young AL have this 7th day
January 1852 seized and taken into right
title, claim, interest both equity
said Frederick r. Young and Arnold A. Bowers Of in
about the following described property, to wit:
wooden walnut desks 60x34) typewriter space side
(No. 129S1 No S177 No. 46O97 1148 numbered
swivel chairs, wooden NO. 36348, No 9762 No 6733
not numbered leaher typewriter desk pedestal
desks 2x32 with drawers side. Underwood type
writer 10 walnut office chairs, straight back; rugs gray
6x6 and SX12; crisscoss telephone directory;
(wooden coat racks; large blueprint cabinet with
pete Ency of Building and constructon) cleaners
Sanzor and Ureka miscellaneous pictures; paintings (copes
long carpet red 20x212'; folding wooden
chas red drapes with hanger n out"
file" boxes; leather bottom botter holders;
ornamental iron smoking sand desk calendar clock; large
clock (Telechron; pipe humido1 green
protector.
hereby give notice that | will sell all right title claim
interest both law and in equity of the said
eric Young and Arnold A. Bowers Of in, about
above described property the highest bidders cash
Meads Express East Middle Lane, Rockville Maryland
JUNE TO- 1852 Hour of 1880 AM.
Terms o Sale: CASH. CHARLES S. LAwRENSON, Sheriff
6S7
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Memorial Day Service
At Patuxent Cemetery

Mount Carmel Methodist Church,
Sunshine, will hold it's nnual
Memorial Day service at the Pa
tuxent Cemetery ON Friday, May
80, at IL am. The Rev. Harry
Hager pastor of the church, will
officiate.
Mr.. Nelson Whipp, president of
the Board of Directors, will report
on the past years work. A benefit
luncheon will be served at noon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Har TZeOn Services

Friday night services for Con-
gregatiOn Har Tzeon of Wheaton
will be held on May 80 at the High
land Elementary School in Whea-
ton, starting at $3.50 pm.
A forum discussion has been ar
ranged which will center upon the
traditional, conservative land re-
formed aspects of Judaism. Mr..
Sidney Ritt will serve as cantor
and the reading will be performed
by Mr.. Charles Potter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

curbs, driveway entrances, sodding,
et cetera.
The new regulations will require
bonds or cash deposits only for
such things as crosswalks, water
and sewage systems. The regula.
tions will, however, make compli-
ance with the road code mandatory.
At the present time the Com
mission has set no date for pub
liic hearing on the regulations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

Asked by the General Assembly
to chop $1,53O,OOO from Maryland s
record budget of $176,0OO,00O, Gov.
McKeldin has ordered his depart
ment heads to cut their expendi-
lures by S5.280.OOO.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
st. Johns Graduation

Scott Buchanan, former dean of
st. Johns College, will deliver the
commencement address at the St.
Johns graduation exercises on
Monday, June 8, at IL am. under
the Liberty Tree on the campus,
the College announced today. h,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, May 20, 1852
Page 7
The 4-H Clubs

next meeting. Gilmore Schwartz
planned the games. The group
worked on finishing problems of
the year and were interoduced to
the making of play skirts, using
the sewing machine.
Cedar Grove Club painted de-
signs on unbleached muslin skirts
and aprons using textile paint.
Some of the girls will make up
the skirts in clothing school. Joyce
Tbler was hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

Jeannie Snider was hostess of
the meeting of the Colesville All
Club May 21 in her home. Mary
Louise Kirk presided at the bust
ness meeting and recommended
that all bring their record books
for observation by the club to the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

The senior "end of school, fest
ivities are being planned.The COM
mencement invitations and name
cards have arrived. The Junior
class is entertainin the Senior class
at the Junior Senior Prom on June
7 at the Bethesda Woman's Club.
During the week of June 5-11, sem
ior final examinations will be given.
Several parties are on the calendar
for that week also. On June Is,
baccalureate services will be held
at Sherwood. The Senior banquet
will be on June 16, and graduation
will IKE place on June II, begin
hing at 8 o'clock.
The school patrol took part in
the fun of free rides at Glen Echo
on May 27.
Sherwood athletics suffered two
defeats. .Gaithersburg Trojans won
l4-11; and the Rockville Rockets
won over the Sherwood girls 14-5.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
SHERWOOD HIGH
NEWS

The Senior P. o. D. class went
to the Supreme Court, the Senate,
and the House of Representatives
on May 10.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

Mrs. Bell served as Judge for de
monstration day in Prince Georges
County May "a.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

The Comus Club will meet June
3 to cut garments which will be
made in clothing schools. Dresses,
peasant skirts, and play suits will
be among the types of garments
cut. The meeting place will be the
Lions Club hail in Barnesville.
Mary aJne Clark was hostess May
20 at which time the club assisted
her in painting her room as part
of the clubs redecorating project.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

Interested seniors took Civil ser,
vice examinations Tuesday, Ma!
20.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

Glenmont II Club practiced sew
ing on the sewing machine at their
meeting May %. Clair Stadler
was hostess. The assistant agent
explained about clothing schools to
them and showed some of the gar
ments-play clothes and skirts
which could be made.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

A tea for mothers was given by
the Poolesville All Club Sunday
afternoon, May IS. 1t was held in
the home of Patsy and Phyliss
Stevens.
Lillian Arnold will compete May
81 in Frederick for the regional
championship in the regional pub
lie speaking contest. Lillian was
county winner among the girls,
presenting a five minute radio talk
OIL Serving as Loyal Citizens
Through All"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

Measuring, consideration of pat
terms, use of patterns in cutting
garments were activities at the
Germantown meeting Friday night
in the Germantown M e t h d s [
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29

Mrs. John C. Merrill, leader of
Glenmont l Club, demonstrated the
sewing of a Upper into a dress at
the meeting May 10 in Glenmont
School. Nancy Cissell, president,
presided at the business meeting.
Girls ais got more experience in
the use of the sewing machine.
Mrs. Irma Bell, assistant home de-
monstration agent, will meet with
them June in the absence of Mrs.
Merrill to plan for their work in
summer clothing schools.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25

said political parties. like indivi-
duals. are judged by the COM
panY they keep" Taft supporters.
including many Jewish business
men. recalled that the Ohio Sena-
tor already repudiated hatemon-
gering smear literature in New
Hampshire which tried to paint
Eisenhower as a Swedish Jew"
Rabbi Louis I. Sacks, as well
as other Jewish spokesman, point
ed out that Sen. Robert Taft was
a leading Congressional advocate
of a Jewish State in Palestine,
and co-sponsored a bill for the
Zionist cause. ''Sen. Taft person
ally is a man of integrity, a fight
er for justice and freedom, a
staunch and unflinching friend of
the emergence of Israeli" said DR..
Sacks. Nevertheless, his candi-
dacy is being seriously marred by
the acceptance of his supporters
in Colorado of the backing of the
lunatic fringe. He should prompt
ly repudiate these forces of evil
and give the American public the
opportunity to judge him on his
own intrinsic merits
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25

C. Vivian and Senator Ed. c.
Johnson have repudiated COTS
support in past campaigns. The
Veterans Of Foreign Wars in Kan
sas City labeled COTS activities
as Violently anti Catholic. anti
Jewish and rousing class. religi-
Gus and race hatred"
Sen. Eugene Milliken, head of
the Taft organization in Colorado,
explained to the Intermountain
Jewish News that what we have
accepted is the people who favor
General Macarthur. We have not
invited Golf or any group like
that into our organization. Well
be glad to have the support of
people who favor Macarthur"
He added that "the Taft organiza-
ton in Colorado does not accept
any smears against any candi-
dates. We denounce all of that
hatemongering business"
Saul Pinchick. B'nai Birth
president. declared Sen. Millikin' S
statement of Qualification was
not specific enough" Mr.. Pinchick
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25

for his anti Jewish activities.
Goff's group styles !. itself
Fighters for Macarthur" The
Rocky Mountain News, leading
Colorado newspaper, said in an
editorial that the Taft organiza-
ton should not have accepted
Goff's support. eve are mad at
this prejudicial group with reli-
gious and racial bias and the rab-
ble-rousing kind of publication
that they produce"
The American Legion and other
patriotic organizations have
strongly criticized COTS bigoted
activities. Former Governor John
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Win LIttIe WOFfy
Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze with
out fear of insecure false teeth
dropping, slipping or webbing.
FASTEETH holds plates firmer
and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gur1my. gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-
acid). Checks plate odor'' (den-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-25
TAFT GROUP ASKED TO DISASSocIATE
ITSELF FROM HATEMONGERS

DENVER TA - demand that major political parties should
1epudiate from known voiced
Jewish leaders here following the acceptance Tas organa
Colorado Of group Kenneth o known
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-06
Sifjeite YicOertaiel

Ser Masfenball lit nun porilber.
Der Veilrh ipar iebr out llnn es a1na
retlt irbon llnD lultia I'll. Nun aebt
cs al Den &uritmarft uno @ebdd
pertol,f, ioipie aartenabenO am iSrei=
tag. Den 7. Wdrs. YeltellunQen int
Ioraus nebmen Mrs. Warn @uip,
Ne. 1=5O43 mo 0irs. Sopbie Del
finp,, Sc. 1926 entaeaen. 8itte
beitellt aur 3eit. bamit oos &onitee
l,naefGhr peiR. ,pie piel lie porberci.
ten miiiien. slm Montaa. ben 3.
Didrs iinoet Die monatlide Ser
iommluna itatt. Die @eburtstaas:
finoer fir Mdrs iinp Marp llnth.
Sopbie 3uder. &atbarina Roth.
Martba McIser lmO ,srau &ubolf
Sd,uiter. 8itte ale Witalieber an
ipeienb su iein. "Sinaltunoe icoen
Mcntag abenn.
Nartba Mel,er. Sefr.
%, &.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-06
Die kraWatte verraet den Mann
"FIesen"- -Be.tzer sind Droufsaenger Wiehtlse
Merkmo|e

lit allein siemlid bililos uno tpeiB
ni6ts aus iid) 5u MAIDEN. Sunfle
uno iilbersraue &ralpatten, piellelht
nod nit elmer Naoel peridont. mol
len bon ser Seri0iitlt uno Sor'
nebmbeit oes 1rdsers iiber5eusen.
ser iid Jrauen seseniiber ritterlld)
beuimnt. r5liegen"- -9eiiser iino oa'
geeen meiitens fed unS Elm >penig
orauiednseriid. Gitelfeit gebort 5ll
ibren tppiihen Gigenidriten.
Stun priiien Sic einmal Die Ser
rem Sbrer 9efannti6ait nod oem
Observation-Disclosures llno rld)'
ten Sic oanad) Sbre 5reunoidaften
uno @unitbe5el,eungen elm.