davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-10
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

pay cash No dealers GE' 1i44. II:
USED CAR: sood gas mileage and tires;
under $3.50; Phone Kensington 11-W
WANT to buy from private owner. late
model auto J. C. Jackson, Harris Hotel,
Mass. ave. NV, Room 217. Phone DL
1854. IL
LOVING BEFORE YOU sELL-Your as
Surance of excellent price Loving Motors,
So NJ ST. NV. RE. 1870.
WANTEiD-oldsmobile. W s1I1i Name your price,
Ss2iF w Conn ~ %o 1tss sso6 i rl00a Pontiac,
PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan, 1910 or Al,
wanted from owner. Give best cash price.
Box 10-M. Star.
WAANTED-cadiIlsc. Name your price, We
Conn. WO S400, =
WANTED -chrysler. Name your price, we
Will try TO meet it, Flood Pontiac, 1921
Conn. WO. S400 ~
WANTEED=chevrolet; Name your prics.
1921 Conn. WO. s4oo
WANT a late-model light car. Will pay
a territcally high cash price. Williams
Auto. 10th and r. |. ave. ne, NO. S31sS
will Try to meet it. Flood Pontiac, 4e2t
Connecticut Wo. $500 q
INDIVIDUAL wishes 5-passenger coupe.
.l n94i or or . 1912. ChevTolet or Buick Special:
1 WILL BUY clean used ear for cash at
once. Call Oxford 1929.
WANTED-Pontiac. Name your price, We
will try to meet it. Flood Pontiac, 1921
Conn. Wo. s400.
WANTED-Plymouth Name your price.
we will try to meet II. Flood Pontiac,
1921 Conn. WO. $500.
WANTED. Buick. Name your price, We
will try & to meet a It, Flood Pontiac. 422l
WANTED-Ford Name your price, ws
will try to meet. Flood Pontiac, 422I
I WANT late-model Buick car, VIII pay
q terrifcally high cash price. Williams
Auto. 20tL ano r. !. ave. ne, NO. S31s.
SPOT CASH by private party for a clean
1900 any time. 16s
WANT late-model Pontiac car. WIN pay
terrincally high cash price. Wiilisras
Auto. goth and r. !. ave. ne NO ssiSs
Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1943-07-10
l.. RUSSELL ALDEN. Attorney,
Union Trust Bldg. t5).

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia,
stration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of the District Of
Court OF the District Of Columbia, Letters
testamentary on the estate of John H r.
Wright, late of the District of Columbia.
deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 3ath day
OF June, AID. 1914: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate Given under my hand this
Isl day OF July 1888. L. RUSSELL
ALDEN, Union Trust Bldg. ,5). tSeall
Attest: VICTOR S MERSCH. Register of
wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court. jyl0.lT..4
Evening star., 1943-07-10
ARMS AND ACREAGE.

DUE to bad health ]. must sell my dairy
acres. more or less, and lies ON a hard
Surface road. 1t consists of a 3o-stanchion
COW barn, creamery. and house, all OF which
have electricity. In conjunction TO this,
there is a 5-stall horse barn and : box
stalls There are approximately s3 acres
Of oats ready to cut, and about - acres
in good corn The rest of the entire farm
is sowed in lespedisa and orchard grass.
This farm lies approx 2" miles from Wash
For further information, write Box 25-M,
Evening star., 1943-07-10
ARLINGTON.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BuNGA-
Low. 5-ROOM BRICK, YEARS 9LD' l4D
pE2eE. EE23EApF pFufL! EsgIspEfhz1 E1TtHFS s., a4ES
TVFs FALLS CHURCH 1883 N. c.
HINES 4 SONS, INC, REALTORS.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
ROBERT S. DAVIS.
5303 Baltimore Ave, HyattSvllle. Nd.
1nnA


Attractive 23-mo. .-old white brick, =
story house, in good neighborhood' within
hish Schools, shopping district and good
bus service; bedrms and :, baths;
screened porch. attached garage. full
basement with asphalt tile foored play
room; well constructed of prewar mate
rials: available october for sale. direct
6 . snn C.lehe 2Hr1 Sunday only.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
MICHAEL n. KEOGH.
woodward Building (5), Attorney.

s
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of COLUMBIA
sn holdins g. H.mmond nonsd SSaaLase "a
Administration Docket lai :--Applicatio1,
the last will and testament OF said de-
ceased. and for letters tsstamsntary on on
Mar MsTy Irene Morsan ordfrsd iS.s ,asn tsis
c. Gordon, Gertrude Lattimer. RAYMOND
W. Gordon and ali others concerned, ap-
pear IN said Court on Mond1ay I'D the 9th ath
An to show cause Why such application nni
be published in the ''Washineton Law
Reporter" and The Evening Star. once
in each Of three successive weeks before
the return day. herein mentioned, the first
publication to be not less than thirty days
Honorable EpWHRp c. G.. E1cAER. chief
June, AID. iS43. isesij Attest: VIC
TOR. g. MERScH. Register OF Wills for
the District OF Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court ty31o.17
CHARLES EMORY PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY,
Evening star., 1943-07-10

VERY HIGH ELEVATION
In beautiful virginia Forest. Improved,
wooded lots with a min frontage of IS Il.
Near bus On terms Call MR. CLARKE.
to 5, Falls Church :"4a; ewes, Adams
1
Evening star., 1943-07-10
CHARLES EMORY PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY,
8I6 Ifth 81. NV. (5).

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.--No. 81 $40, Ad-
ministration This is to Give Notice:
That the subscribers, of the District of
Columbia and the State of Virginia,
respectively, have obtained from the
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Allen c. Clark, late OF the District of
Columbia. deceased. All persons having
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
to the. subscribers. on or before the 21st
may by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under our hands
this 22nd dsy OF June 1o43 APPLETON
P, CLARK, Jr.; CHARLES EMORY PHIL
Lips. Sic I4th st. NV. l5l Seal
Attest VICTOR s. MERSCH, Register of
wills for the District OF Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. ty3.10.17.
PAUL b. CROMELIN Of CROMELIN.
TOWNSEND, CAVALIER and KIRKLAND,
Evening star., 1943-07-10

matte drive. radio, heater. original WV.
tires, $4,000 miles; upholstery and body
private owner; 81 $50. 1909 s. Dist 81,
Arlington. Va. oV. 1915 between 2 pm.
ana ~ D
Evening star., 1943-07-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE, CoNVENIENCES,
pref Virginia within 80 miles D. C., ) to
30 acres. suitable small farm, reasonable
Box 25-R, Star. H.
CASH BUYERS FOR HOMES, BUNGA-
lows. farms. Acreage, lots sale or rent
Sill. Spg. area H. F.. BIEBER. SH. 63R5.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

Hampshire Knolls-4-room brick bun
raIow corner lot. Frigidaire. stove. FHA
financed; $3.50 down, $3.50 per mo-;
priced, $3.50
Evening star., 1943-07-10

MERCURY 1889 conv club coupe; blue,
sacrifice for S595, TR. 2l94 after $50
Evening star., 1943-07-10
WAREHOUSE WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

SPACE FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING
approxima tely 1000 to 5000 so. IT. MR..
NEE. at EX $500.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

PACKARD convertible sedan; good tires,
exceptional paint and mechanical condi-
tlon' upholstery spotleSs. Being drafted
ana Will sell very reasonably. sligo TTs9.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

PACKARD 1911 4-door sedan 6-cylinder:
niIssrs neatsT and , dsfroster. 3 good tires, low
snce; s1,o95. Call Mr.. Herman, NE;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26
INDEPENDENT AT LAUREL BECOMES
WORLDS LARGEST COOP REFINERY

for a long time been one of the re.
liable sources from which the Elk.
change has purchased gasoline and
other motor fuels. The Independent
refines crude oil from Wyoming and
Montana. Adequate supplies of crude
oil are assured by time contracts, so
that the refinery may be operated at
capacity
"This refinery" declares ]. L. No
Ian, manager of the gas and oil de-
partment of the Exchange, is modern
in every respect"
at consists of a modern thermal
cracking unit licensed under Univer-
sal Oil Products cracking patents and
a new and modern poly plant which
produces an extremely high octane
gasoline ideal for blending purposes.
This poly plant will also be used to
produce Codimer, which it will deliver
to the government as a component
part of 100 octane aviation gasoline.
1.-THE refinery will also produce
large quantities of other products
which are essential in the prosecution
of the war and which will go to the
government"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26
REQUIESCAT In ~"

sistency it is only necessary to com
ment on three bills which give gen
eral insight into the force which mo-
tivated the session.
The first Glib 40 "The Bankers
Nosebag Bill" was an attempt on the
part of the house to forgive" the
bankers 1870 of their taxes for all en-
suing years. The senate evidently
thought the Bankers needed forgive
ness" but not to such a great extent
so that body revised the bill to accord
only fifty percent absolution. In
that form the bill was passed but the
governor performed service to the
public land incidentally to the bank
ers) by vetoing the measure. What
the public will think of the bankers
need for forgiveness will probably not
be discovered until 1914.
The second bill Glib 143) was a
commendable attempt on the part of
its sponsors (Harken ct all to amend
the old age pension law to grant aged
people a sufficient pension to per
nit of a decent existence. A public
hearing was to be held by the com
mittee on social security of the house
CONTINUED on Page Three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26
DEFERMENT FOR
AGRICULTURAL
LABOR ASSURED

In a circular letter addressed to all
local boards by the director of the
state selective service, Instructions
are issued directing them to defer all
bona fide agricultural workers. These
definite Instructions will undoubtedly
be effective in bringing about some
reform in the procedures of the past
by many selective service boards
which have given scant consideration
to farm labor. The letter follows:
Since the TIC and III-C classified
ton for agricultural workers was pre-
scented to local boards in December
of 1912, we have discovered that many
local boards in the state are some
what hesitant to classify such work
ers in II-C or III-C either by reason
of their past history or by reason of
the fact that they were not employed
in agricultural work prior to or about
the time of completing their question
naire and who have since left other
for work on farms and
ranches in Montana.
II Is Oui pohol thdt IL q ASSioti ant
has a background of agriculture or
stock raising and can now be consid-
cred full time bona fide agricultural
worker he should, without hesitation,
be given a TIC or III-C classification.
If considering the case from part
time agricultural standpoint, it must
be remembered that even though a
-egistrant is not engaged full time on
)ne farm or unit, he should be con-
;idered as an agricultural worker If he
works full time in agriculture. This
would apply to owner-operators, ten
lnts or hired labor.
Particular attention is called to
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26

On Monday, February Is, special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Independent Oil Refinery of Laurel,
Montana, voted to confirm the sale of
the refinery to the Farmers Union
Central Exchange. By that act the
Farmers Union Central Exchange be-
came the owner of the largest coop
erative oil refinery in the world. Pos
session of the refinery will be given
March 1, at which time the Central
Exchange will take over all of the
operations of the plant.
This carries out, according to e. A.
Syftestad, general manager, the man
date of the stockholders of the Ex-
change at their recent annual meeting,
held in st. Paul in December, at
which they authorized the expenditure
of one million dollars for the pur-
chase. The actual purchase of the re-
finery itself is little less than mil
lion, but supplies, equipment, and
working capital will necessitate the
investment of a total of $1,25O,OOO.
The Independent Refinery at Laurel,
which is Is miles out of Billings, has
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26

in the cooperative series, Here Is
Tomorrow" Mr. Hendrickson, who
is in charge of the rationing and dis
tribution of food under Food Admin
istrator Wickard, will talk on the part
food can play in winning the war and
writing the peace.
The second Coop program will deal
with Foods of the Future" A dram
atization of the part food will play
in the days of our peace will precede
Mr. Hendfickson's talk The program
is sponsored by The Cooperative
League of the USA on behalf of o.
100000 members of consumer coop
eratives and will be broadcast by
transcription over "a key stations
from coast to coast Here Is Tomor-
row" is designed to dramatic the
problems and opportunities of the
post war world.
Appearing in the cast of the pro-
gram February Fl are several promi-
nent radio actors. Donna Keath,
radio star, has appeared in 1.-THE Road
Ol Dllle Judy qua Jane Nc
Couple Next oDor"; Helen Trent"
and "The First Nighter". She ap-
peared in the Philadelphia company of
the play Sailor Beware" which is
now being prepared for Broadway and
is currently playing in "The Arm
strong Threatre", Crime Club" and
several other shows.
Johnny Kane who plays the bewild-
cred milkman in Foods of the Flu
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26
By LEVERNE HAMILTON

AS the 2Sth Montana legislative as
sembly passes into history-and obi
vion-along with republican hopes in
Montana it becomes fitting and prop
Ier, as the casket is lowered into the
cold moist earth, to pay to the de-
parted a last sad tribute of-er-well
never mind.
1t was a republican legislature and
republican leaders of the state can
now murmur with Cardinal Woolsey,
Farewell, a long farewell to all my
greatness" "Reactionary" is not the
precise term to apply to the assembly,
even the slang term "Dud' is not suf-
ficiently descriptive. Outstanding
achievements were nil and few in
dividual members will be long remem-
bered for their personal activities and
doubtless many who are remembered
would much prefer to have it other
wise.
The only record established by the
assembly is one for consistency in
protecting the fortunate "haves" and
penalizing the unfortunate have
nots" For an example of this con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26

this as a matter of course, and
content to let the individuals
satisfy their ego by sponsoring
some measure passage or kill
ing of which will cause no rip
Piles on the flow of life of the
state.
Probably with the intent to avoid
embarrassment of many of the mem
bers who would have voted mo" on
passage of lib 143, a measure for
Iliberalizing the present old age pen
sion law and providing for minimum
pension of $40 for the aged, the bill
was referred to the committee on APP
preparations and held there by that
organization of which Hurricane"
Horrigan is chairman. However, the
members did not escape going on
record in regard to their attitude, as
a motion was made by Harken, one
of the sponsors of the measure to take
the bill from the committee and place
1t on general orders, and roll call
NOlb utlHduutu Will SulllClcHt Suppolb
to assure it.
Representative Parker of Cascade,
one of the sponsors of the bill made
a strong plea to the assembly to sup
port the motion to force it out of the
committee, before the vote was taken,
stressing the need of the aged for
more assistance in the face of rising
living costs and discontinuance of the
blue stamps which had formerly been
of benefit to them.
The motion was defeated by vote
of 81 to 3d. The roll call follows.
Those voting AYE" favored the hui
manitarian measure.
H. B. 143 from Appropriations:
Those voting "Aye" we're:
Anderson of L. and c., Antrim,
Banka, Beck, Bourassa, Bovey, Byrne,
Cannon, Castles, Cole, Davey, Gray
bill, Gunderson, Harken, Healy,
Hunter, James, kemmis, MccIeery,
McGreevy, Minnck, Nelson, oliver,
Parker of Wibaux, Parker of Flat
head, Parker of Cascade, Patterson,
Peterson, Rasmussen, Rice, Saylor,
Simon, Watts, and Wenger. Total "a.
Those voting "No" were:
Anderson of Phillips, Arson, Aron-
son, Atkinson, Baldwin, Ballard,
eIenkner, BIewett, Bricker, Brum-
baugh, Busch, Chaffn, Cummings,
Dallas, DilIavou, Doueherty, Dunn,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26

Both Representative Mansfield and
O'Connor voted against
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26
WHAT'S WHAT
In WASHINGTON
CONTRIBUTED

AS this column indicated last week,
the position of United States marshal
for Montana has remained untitled
and gone by default to E. Iceberg, a
deputy marshal, because Senators
Wheeler and Murray could not agree
on some deserving democrat for the
job. This week Murray recommended
the selection of julius Hilgard of
Great Falls, former secretary of the
state democratic committee. This
appointment has now gone to the
Judiciary committee of the United
States senate, of which Senator
Wheeler is a member. Wheeler has
announced that the selection of Hill
gard is personally obnoxious" to
him, and as things are now, it ap-
pears that Hilgard will not be con-
firmed by the senate.
This weeks news brings the infor
nation that G. w. Fowler, prominent
Murray-man has resigned as secretary
of the senate committee on small bust
HESS, VI WHICH murray 10 CHdI ludll,
to become executive secretary of the
smaller war plants committee, an
other senate committee. Fowler
earned the distrust of liberal groups
long ago, and his appointment does
not incur any enthusiasm in Montana.
Fowler ana the notorious John w.
Nelson, another Murray appointee,
have long been. outcasts from the pro-
gressive ranks. They, together with
Joe Parker of Butte, are excess bag
gage which Brother Murray should
get rid of pretty quickly.
Both Representative Mansfield and
representative O'Connor voted against
Continued on Page FOur)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26
FARMER-LAB0R
COUNCIL TO BE


The organization of farmer-labol
educational council in Southwestern
Montana will be considered at a meet
ing called for March IA in Butte
The Building Trades Council of Butte
and all local unions affiliated with
the Silver Bow Central Trades and
Labor Council have been asked tc
send delegates to the meeting, and
each of the local unions have received
copies of a proposed constitution al
ready tentatively adopted.
The proposed constitution is pub
lished below:
Preamble: This council is formed
for the following purposes:
l. The cultivation of better under
standing between organized farmers
and organized workers.
2. The formulation and carrying out
of educational programs of mutual
interest
3. Such other activities as the or
ganization might consider appropriate
and promoting the general interest
of the two groups.
This organization is not intended
to supersede or become dual organ
ization to the Montana Division of
the Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union, the Montana State Fed
Grafton of Labor, the Montana State
Industrial Union Council, or the Leg
islative Committee of the Railroad
Brotherhoods. This organization will
not engage in Independent political
activity
The organization shall be democrat
ic in form, and all its proceedings
shall be governed by the rules of
Parliamentary Law.
Section 1.
Article /. Membership: The mem
bership of The Farmer-Labor Educa-
tional Council of Southwestern Mon
tana shall be comprised of represent
atives of city central labor councils,
farmers county unions, local trades
unions, and local farmers unions in
southwestern Montana.
Art 2. Representation: Each cen
trail labor council and each county
union shall have three repre-
Each trade union local
and each farmers union local shall
have three representatives except
that each local with a membership of
500 or more shall be entitled to four
and each local with
! membership of 1000 or more shall
be entitled to five representatives.
Art. 8. Voting: Each organization
shall be entitled to the same number
Of votes as it has representatives in
he council
Section 2.
Art. 1. Officers: The officers of this
council shall consist of president, a
yice president, a secretary-treasurer,
md executive board.
Art 2. Election of officers: Officers
ihall be elected by majority vote at
he first regular meeting of the coun |
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26

Esp, Flock, Foot, Freshman, Geb-
hardt, Hall, HazeIbaker, Hole, Horri-
gan, Hughes, kimpeI, krieg, LaBonte,
Lehrkind, Little, Loughran, Lowe,
Mcdaniel, McMichaeI, Martin, Mulch,
Mass, Padbury, Page, Potter, ScofieId,
Settle, Simpson, Standish, Stout,
White, Williams, Wilson, Winters,
Wright, and Mr.. Speaker. Total So.
Those absent were: FaIan, Fewkes,
and Haeeman.
Senate Bill 115
The inconsistency of many house
members, particularly the chairman of
the appropriations committee who has,
during the session tried to set him
self up as watchdog of the states fl
nancial welfare, was clearly demon
strated in a vote to segregate the bill
from the report on general orders, in
an effort to give the liquor dealers a
discount on all of their purchases. AS
reported out by the committee of the
whole house, the discount was denied.
This would assure the state an in
ecrease in income it is estimated, of
at least $250000. However, the old
saying that it makes a difference
whose OK is gored" was evidenced by
the vote of the great defenders of the
states finances, when these cham
pions voted to segregate the bill with
the intent to get the discount to the
dealers allowed.
The record vote follows. Those yot-
ing mo-, voted for the best interests
of the state and against the private
interests of the dealers.
Substitute motion on segregation of
S. 8. 1f5:
Those voting AYE" we're:
Anderson of L. and c., Arson, Aron-
son, Baldwin, Ballard, BIewett, Can
non, chaffin, Cummings, Davey, Dunn,
Fewkes, Foot Freshman, Gebhardt,
Hall, HeaIy Hole, Horriean, LaBonte,
Loughran, McGreevy, Martin, Mulch,
Padbury, Parker of Flathead, Potter,
Rasmussen, ScofieId, Settle, Simon,
Simpson, Wenger, White, Williams,
and Wright. Total SO.
Those voting "No" we're:
Anderson of Phillips, Antrim, Akin
son, Banka, Beck, Blenkner, Bourassa,
Bovey, Brcker, Brumbaueh, Busch,
Byrne, Castles, Dallas, Dillavou,
Continued ON Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26
Correction Teacher S
Pension

The Voice mas a technical in stating that the
roll call a week the amendment to raise the
to $150,000. The roll call the motion to
gate bill general orders Ito
tempt to amend it AGAIN..
Under present house rules it is impossible to get
roll call general orders since floor
be made general orders the only way get roll
call amendment that fails is segregate
Ordinarily those who support the motion O amend
would also support the motion but in this
noted that voted against the
segregation that did the amendment raise the
appropriation. They Byrne of Tooe Cole of Prairie,
Fewkes of Lincoln, and Padbury of Lewis and Clark
With this correction the roll call shows the correct
alignment of the House the increased appro
priation for the purpose of providing what consider
fair and adequate teachers pensions-David James,
resentative Liberty County
The Voice reported the action of the legislature given
it. had reporter present in the House at the time the
action taken
An attempt has been made by various reaconary teach
Helena dscred The Voice because of the made
matter of fact the explanation by Representative
FORTH the difference the vote carried by The
the the amendment and the actual vote
only four and those four who recorded voting
against the amendment and who voted for the voice VOTE
we extend apology.
Our information this BILL given by member
of the House. to the techncality
the call secured AS matter of fact of
the representatives voted to segrega the bill
strongly minds that the record vote
amendment the appropriation that ques
toned stated again that the vote recorded
itself However, after investigation of the
as it will be printed they found they in error
The explanation of Mr.. James, should make it little
difficult for like Harry Ross in Helena and others
brush aside having significance and
being merely false propaganda.