davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24
Power Companies Finance
Drive Against Co-ops

Tax the untaxed, Scoops don't their taxes,* pre-
ferred tax status of threatens small busnessfor
long these distortions have been pounded the
radio and through the press.
Now everybody knows takes pay for large adj
vertsements and daily radio particularly when for
into accepting the 'big lie" gospel truth.
is thus with considerable interest that this editor has in
recent days made thorough study of the Hous Buchanan
Lobbying Committee report Expenditures by Corporations
To Influence legislation and noted the financial favor
major corporations particularly uties have conferred
the National Tax Equality Association socaed protector of
small business.
Of the approximately IT'S CORPORATIONS reporting extracur
rcular expenditures to the Committee SO reported donations
the NTEA Some of these like Montana Power also made
contributions to such NTEA offspring the Tax Equality
Association of Montana The other four insurance
companies oil company, and old line elevator
Donations by private companies to NTEA, in
cdent estimated to provide approximately third of
the annual income of that association Here the of
these 38 major corporations the totals of their donations
mot including printed propaganda matter of them pur
chased in addition, from NTEA):
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24
SPY | SksEN AGAIN CONDEMN PROPOSED SLAUGHTER OF
YELLOWSTONE PARK ELK HERD

Condemnng the latest proposal to slaughter Yellowstone
Park elk plot by the livestock take
and of the public domain the 4OO0strong United Sports
Association this week Congressman Mike Mansfield
and Senator James Murray urging them do everything
sbe the herd The also critical of
of Interior Chapman for his having apparently based
his of the slaughter the
of so-caIed wdlife authorites who fact
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24

Several conclusions be drawn from the above figures
Two will suffice for this time CD Though NEA sheds
ollie tears for the continued existence of little business the
not curtaed destroyed anyone his right
(and knowing the history of American busnes imagine
of those monopoly listed above giving two whoops
for the future of little busness ) Such heavy
of support utilities for NTEA motivated
pure of alruism This is say these private utility
tons motvated by thing and thing onythe
rassment and weakening of the rural electric of the
nation. REA members would do we'll bear this in mind
This canard-"Coops Don't Taxes"- easy
when considers that Coops
tax-the
And, all
regulations under which
federal tax exempt that all
percentage OF elected such
information this office of
local the
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Fairfax Votes Get
Elaborate Circulars
On Executive Form

Circulars describing proposed
changes in the Fairfax County
government were being received
today by county voters.
The circulars, prepared by the
League of Citizens Favoring
County Executive Form of Gov
ernment, describe the referendum
ballot. show the differences be-
tween the present form and the
executive form, and show a ballot
of year from now if the execu-
tive form or the manager form is
adopted.
The circulars also carry a copy
of the law setting up the county
executive form with the most i'm
portant changes in government
marked.
Printed in red and black, the
circulars ask voters to make up
their own minds, but urge support
for the executive plan.
Meanwhile, Omer L. Hirst,
chairman of the Committee for
Good Government, which Endorsed
the manager plan, pledged support
of his group to help achieve better
government in the county. no mat
ter which form is selected in to-
morrow's referendum.
In another statement issued to-
day. w. Alvord Sherman, former
chairman of the Fairfax County
School Emergency Association,
attacked desperate, absolutely
false charges" that the county
will have a better school system
under the present form of gov
ernment than under the manager
plan.
Mr.. Sherman said that under
the manager plan the people of
all the county would, for the first
time, have a chance to elect a
Board of Supervisors who could
be held responsible for the school
board which they would appoint. :"
State Senator Andrew w. Clark
today said that if Fairfax County
is to have a new government, his
first preference would be one
drafted specially for the county.
He added that if change is de-
sired by the people, he would rec
ommend the executive form as
more democratic and closer to
meeting the needs of the county.
THE needs of each individual
will be better served" Senator
Clark said, "if the members of our
governing body are elected by dis
tricts as provided by the county
executive form.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

the fact that a population of
$4,000, twice that of Frederick, has
moved into the area north of Sill
yer Spring between the Forest
Glen road and Glenmont on the
Georgia avenue road in the last
three years.
But to this reporter the most
impressive indication that there
is money in Silver Spring was a
sign which showed that Auchin-
Gloss, Parker and Redpath, a New
York Stock Exchange house, had
opened a branch Office there.
Across the street was the sign of
another brokerage firm, Rouse,
Brewer & Becker, members of the
Washington Stock Exchange.
The community claims to be the
second largest in Maryland-sec-
ond only to Baltimore. 1t claims
a population of more than 10000
But as Silver Spring has never
bothered to incorporate itself as a
village, town or city, the claim is
decidedly unofficial.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Fairfax School Bond
Bids 10 Be Asked Soon

The Fairfax School Board will
advertise for bids on part of its
sos million school bond issue
within the next two weeks.
School board members have de-
cided to offer $35 million worth of
the bonds for sale between Thurs
day and November %. A school
board spokesman explained that
bonds are to be sold only as fast
as the proceeds can be used, there
by saving interest on the entire
sum.
The sos bond issue was ap-
proved in referendum last sum-
mer, but sale of the bonds had
been delayed by a.Suit which ques-
toned their validity. The suit was
dropped two weeks ago.
Fairfax school officials, mean
while, are preparing figures to
show that the county should share
in Federal aid money for areas
where population increases have
resulted from residents who are
Government employees.
Fairfax officials discussed the
Federal aid program at a meeting
with State officials in Richmond
last week, and planned to forward
their request for funds to the
State Board of Education in the
near future.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Arlington Church Opens
Benefit Art Exhibition

A benefit exhibition of 126 pic
lures by 40 artists opened yester-
day at st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, North Twenty sixth
street and Glebe road, Arlington.
Sale and display of the pictures
will continue through Sunday.
A panel of three judges award
ed three honorable mentions at
the opening to Robert r. Hays,
visual aid instructor at Fort NC
Nair. and Garnet w. Jex and AL
fred Schmidt, Arlington artists.
The judges were Irving Ingersoll,
head of George Washington Uni
versity's art department; Comdr.
Dayton Brown. Navy artist, and
Mrs. Emily Arlt. watercolorist.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Alexandra Club Plans
Concert by Dave Rubinoff

The Exchange Club of Alexan.
dria will sponsor a concert by
Violinist Dave Rubinoff at $50
pm. Thursday in the George
Washington High School audito-
rum to benefit the boys and girls
clubs of the city.
The musician will play his IA
nous 100000 Stradivarius violin
at the recital.
Concert tickets are on sale at
Alexandria and Arlington Peoples
Drug Stores, the George Mason
Hotel. the Jefferson Manor Phar-
macy, Roy E. Wittig's ESQ Servi.
center, Perrine Bros. ESQ Servi-
center and the National Once
Supply Co.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
a Prince Georges Districts
To Vote on Fire Tax Lew

Money collected by the taxes
will be divided in equal shares
among volunteer fire departments
in the districts. Those which
would benefit from the tax are
the Beltsville Fire Department
CVansville), Bladensburg, Cottage
City, Landover Hills and Tuxedo
Cheverly Fire Departments (Bla-
densburg) Clinton Fire Depart
ment (Surrattsville). and the
Berwyn Heights, Branchville and
College Park Fire Departments
(BerWyn.
Passage of the fire tax measure
has been urged by the three fire
departments in the Berwyn dis
trict as we'll as by the College
Park District 2 Citizens Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

the idea from Frank L. Hewitt,
who was in the same company"
Brooke Lee, who was captain of
Company K of the 1st Regiment
of the Maryland National Guard,
the Silver Spring company. was of
the family that gave the town its
name. He is a great grandson of
Francis Preston Blair, the Ken
lucky newspaperman brought here
by President Andrew Jackson who
was a member of the famous
kitchen cabinet" and who built
Blair House, now occupied by
President Truman. He also built
Blair-Lee House next door, prob
ably out of the profits of his
Government printing contracts.
The story is that Blair was rid
ing in the woods near the old
Quaker road to Sandy Spring
Georgia avenue extended when
his horse, Selin, threw him and
ran away. He followed the horse
and found 1t standing near a.
beautiful spring. He built his
country home there in 1914 and
called it Silver Spring. A great
stone acorn supported by pillars
of stone that look like tree trunks
still stands at the spring site, but
the spring is sealed off.
Married a Yankee Lee.
Blair's daughter Elizabeth mar
ried Rear Admiral Samuel Phil
lips Lee, cousin of Robert E. Lee,
and Francis Preston Blair built the
Blair-Lee house for them. The
admiral made it difficult for his
cousin during the war. He
headed the Atlantic blockade of
the Confederate ports from Hat
teras to the Potomac. When Mr.
Blair died he left Silver Spring to
Elizabeth. There was about 100
acres in the estate.
The Lees had a son, Blair Lee,
a former United States Senator.
He lived to be 81, dying on Christ
mas day, 1914. Brooke Lee is his
son
Silver Spring." the house Fran
els Preston Blair built in 1874, is
still standing and kept in beauti-
full condition. It is leased by the
P. j. Nee Furniture Co., as place
to show period furniture. It is
just south of the East-West high
way, block east of Georgia ave-
nue..
brooke Lee, who is Maryland
minded, is mostly impressed with
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Se|f-Sty|ed AW0L Soldier
Held in Attack on Girl, II

A 19-year-old soldier who told
Montgomery County police he is
AWOL from duty in Alaska Is
being held without bond on
charges of raping an 11-year-old
Bethesda girl last night.
Richard l.. Beall was arrested
on a Bethesda side street a few
hours after the girl identified him
as her attacker.
Police said the youths mother
is a housekeeper for the girls
parents and lives in basement
apartment in their home. They
said the attack took place in the
home while the families were
away and that the child came
sobbing to a neighbor for help
Beall is being held for trial
Friday.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Dugan Invited
ToHaveWorkers
Observe Voting
Democrats Extend
Offer to Arlington
Board Candidate

Arlington Democrats today of.
fered campaign workers for Dan.
iel A. Dugan. independent candi-
date for reelection to the County
Board, an opportunity to become
official watchers at the polls to.
morrow.
The offer came from Chairman
Harrison Mann of the Democratic
Executive Committee, who sale
the law permits only representa-.
tives of the recognized parties te
appear as watchers. Watchers
see that all voting machines art
set on zero before balloting begin.
and observe the totals tailed by
the judges and clerks.
Mr., Mann said he understood
that in at least one precinct. {
supporter of Mr. Dugan woule
demand the right to watch PRO:
ceedings tomorrow.
Republicans Out of Race.
Mr.. Mann's party is supporting
FREQ w. Bacn.
Mr.. Mann said he is willing tc
designate one of Mr.. Dugan's rep.
resentatives as a watcher at each
precinct. Each party is allowed
two watchers. The Republicans
have no candidate for the board
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Campbell
chairman of the Arlington School
Board. today said no final plans
have been completed for individ-
ual schools which would be built
with proceeds of a proposed ST.
100000 bond issue. A referendum
on the bonds will be held to-
morrow.
Before contracts are let." she
said. "the board will hold public
hearings and confer fully with its
Citizen Advisory Committee on
School Construction"
Combined School Mentioned.
School officials have said the
bonds would build a combined
junior senior high school for 2,00C
students adjoining the Four-Mile
Run playground; three elementary
schools at Chesterfield road ano
South Buchanan street, Little
Falls road and North Nottingham
street and one near the Henry
Clay School.
Also, additions would be built
to Bancroft, Jackson, Kemper
Langston, Stewart and Woodlawn
The Page and Wilson schools
probably will be replaced.
Facilities would be provided for
200 to 800 students at locations
to be determined. Remodeling
would be undertaken at Lee
James Madison, Marshall, Wood
mont, Monroe, Madison Junior
High, Henry. darlington, Custer,
Clay, Cherrydale and Maury.
Sites also would be acquired for
future projects, school officials
say.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Montgomery County Y
To Hold Fellowship Duy

The Montgomery County YWCA
will hold a benefit world fellow
ship day reception, lecture and
tea at 2:30 pm. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. William S. Corby,
9 Chevy Chase Circle, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Lois Wannan will speak on
World Fellowship at Home" and
table settings in five styles, Mexi-
can, French, English country, ORR
entail and contemporary American
will be featured,
Evening star., 1950-11-06

Residents of four Prince e
Georges County election districts,
in addition to voting for political
candidates Tuesday, also will de-
eide whether a 10 cents per $100
fire tax should be imposed on real
estate within their areas.
The election districts are Vans
vile Qst). Bladensburg (2nd) i,
Surrattsville (9th), and Berwyn
(21St).
Tuesdays referendum was au-
thorized by the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly during it's 1949 ses-
sion. If the vote is favorable, the
county commissioners will be au-
thorized to levy the tax starting
next year. s,..,sss.s.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Bank Janitor Charged
With Thefts Of Deposits

A janitor today was charged
with the theft of half dozen de-
posits at the Citizens National
Bank in Alexandria, where he was
employed.
Burts Henry Wilson, SO, colored,
of the 900 block of North Henry
street, waived preliminary hear
ing on the charge in Alexandria
Civil and Police Court, and was
held for grand jury action.
Police said the thefts began last
May and continued through the
first of this month. Wilson, police
said, during that period was sent
to the post office to pick up mail
for the bank. Although the exact
amount was not disclosed, police
Sid it exceeded 5000.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Arlington Red Cross
Sturts First Aid Course

The Arlington County Chapter
American Red Cross, is beginning
a new course in standard first aid.
Harry M. Dye, chairman of
safety services, announced that
the first session willie be at 1:30
pm. November 9 in the audito-
rum of the Rosslyn Gas Co. on
Shirley highway.
Glasses will meet thereafter
from 1870 to $3.50 each Tuesday
and Thursday until the required
18 hours has been completed.
Bertram Kidwell will be the in
Structor.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

Candidates Push
Final Appea|st 10
Maryland Voters
Many Radio and TV
Broudcosts Scheduled
In Area Tonight

Political campaigning in nearby
Maryland counties continued
without abatement today on the
eve OF the most important elec-
tion in years.
BY almost every conceivable
means, candidates for Office, party
organizations and individual citi-
zens with specific causes made
final appeals for support in the
voting tomorrow.
Candidates were still shaking
hands with prospective voters to-
day. Party organizations kept on
with their door to-door and tele-
phone canvasses. Speech-making
remained on the schedule, both
by radio and television and in
small community rallies.
Addresses Scheduled Tonight.
Among the radio addresses
scheduled tonight were the fol-
lowing:
BY William r. Hughes, Republic
can candidate for the House Of
Delegates from Prince Georges
County. at Z pm, Station WWDC.
BY Mrs. Irene. Sandifer, past
president of the Montgomery
County League of Women Vot-
ers. and Mrs. Alice Hostetler, past
president Of the State league, and
Joseph B. Simpson. jr., candidate
for State Senate from Montgom-
cry; at 7:15., Station WTOP-Tv.
They will speak for the Democra-
tic Victory Committee" slate.
BY John F. Lillard. jr.. Repub-
lican candidate for House Of
Delegates from Prince Georges
County. at 8 pm. Station WMAL.
Meanwhile, an intra -organiza-
ton split within the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters
added zest to the closing hours of
the campaign for Montgomery
County Offices.
Mrs. McNeish Renews Criticism.
Mrs. Lillian w. McNeish, 311
Essex avenue. Chevy Chase, re-
newed an earlier criticism of the
backing some league leaders are
giving the Republican candidates.
Mrs. McNeish resigned as 7th Dis
trict chairman for ti.2 league
because she said, certain lists of
voters and non-voters had been
turned over by league members to
the field director of the Montgom-
cry Charter Committee, Mrs. Flea
nor Vaughan.
Mrs. McNeish is working for the
Democratic Victory Committee
candidates. The Charter Com
mittee is supporting the Republi-
can candidates for Council. Mrs.
McNeish said she was an early
supporter of the charter move
ment.
She said the League of Women
Voters violated it's non-partisan
constitution by turning over the
voter and non-voter lists (Which
she helped compile) to the charter
group. She said she considers the
Charter Committee a political
party. The lists carry addresses
as well as names of citizens.
Mrs. McNeish also charged the
Charter Committee in reality in
dorsed Republican candidates for
the State Legislature and Gov
ernor. This is denied by charter
leaders.
The charter leaders say their
sample ballots indicate indorse-
ments only in the race for Coun.
Gil. The sample ballots also are
marked to show which of the
candidates for State Offices favor
ably" answered questionnaires re.
garding their views. Each of
these is a Republican. Mrs. Nc
Neish said the marking amounts
to Endorsement. although the
marking is not the same as that
! for Council candidates.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Defense Head to Speak

Edward L. Foster, director Of
civil defense for Montgomery
County. will speak at the Park
Hills Civic Association meeting
at 8 pm, Wednesday, at the COM
munity house, 125 Dale drive, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
SLIGO Citizens to Meet

The North Hills of Sligo Citi.
zens' Association will meet at 8
pm. Wednesday at the Argyle
Country Club to hear a talk by
Edward L. Foster, head Of civil
defense for Montgomery cousity.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
BeItsviIIe Dinner

The Ladies Guild of St. Johns
Episcopal Church. Beltsville, Md,
will sponsor a turkey-ham dinner
and bazaar from S to 7:3O pm.
Wednesday
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02

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Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-14
v Berline byl zorganisovan
spojenecky generalni Stab.

Berlin. = Zapadni mocnosti
v Berllne zorganisovaly spoje-
necky generalnf stab. Toto Cd
haleni vyslo Cd maj. gen. Max
wella D. Taylora, americkeho
velitele v Berlfne. Novy anne
o-britsko-francouzsky stab
nema vrchn1ho velitele. Tento
by vsak mohl byti jmenovan v
pTfpade nutne potreby. Taylor
pravil, re zT1zeni stabu bylo u
rychleno stanoviskem vychodo-
nemeckych komunistG. Jeho Il
kolem Dude pTedevsfm potlace-
nj jakekoli taktiky, smefuj1ci
k tax zvanemu "puci", ktery
by sc mohl ocekavati cd vycho-
du. stab byl organisovan, kdyz
komuniste hrozili, re vyuzijl
pnlmiilonoveho prGvodu vycho-
~do-nemecke mladeze We dnech
27. az 80. kvetna k utoku ma
mesto. Cd toho casu komunis-
tie naSaQlll J1Z mlrneJS1 ton We
svych planech pro konec pfls-
tho mes1ce.
Berlfnsky spojenecky stab
ma ctyri divise: G-1, vybor z
americkych, britskych a fran
couzskych politickych znalcu,
vymenujfc1ch 81 myslenky stran
tax zvane studene valky; G-2,
d1stojnfci zapadn1 tajne zpra-
vodajske sluzby; G-3, bezpec-
nostnf jednotka, slozena z vo-
jenske policie a radneho VOL
ska, a GA, oddelen1 pro psyche
logickou waikiki. Zapadoberlln-
ske 1rady i S policejnim sefem
Johannesem Stummem Sc row.
nez 1castn1 cinnosti stabu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-14
Americka ponorka plula pod
vodou rekordni traf 500 mil.

Washington, D. C. = Anne
r;cka ponorka Pickerel, vybave-
ma schnorkelem postavila novy
svetovy rekord pro nepfetrzi-
tou p~odmorskou plavbu, kdyz
urazila bez vynofen1 Sc trat
dlouhou $500 mil. Tohoto re
kordu bylo dosazeno pri plav-
be z Hong Kongu do Pearl Har-
Dor ma Hawaii.
Ponorka Pickerel S vytlakem
1900 tun, dana do sluzby v mi
nulem roce, zGstala ponorena
pc dobu FL dnd, pfi cemz Wy
plula z Hong Kongu dine Is.
brezna a vynoTila Sc u Pear
Harbor dine 5. dubna.
Mluvcf lodstva prohlasil, re
touto plavbou by1 daleko pre-
konan americky rekord nepre-
trzite p%odmorske plavby a je
to svetovy rekord, poole toho &C
lie zde znamo. Je vsak take
znamo, re Rusove mali mez1
svymi asi 200 ponorkami cetne:
vybavene rovnez nemeckym
schnorkelem, avsak Rusove
zadne udanf O vykonu svych
ponorek neuverejnuj1.
Aniz by uvedli nejake pra-
meny pro sve presvedcenf, rex
Ii namornf dGstojnfci, re jsou
presvedceni O tom, re zadna
ruska ponorka dosud nepreko-
nala vykon, docileny ponorkou
Pickerel.
Omen Nemci vynalezeny
schnorkel je v podstate dycha-
CT zarfzenf, ktere ponorkam u
moznuje z1stati ponofene ma
prakticky neomezenou dobu.
Vzduchem jsou v prve rade "a
sobovany Dieseiovy motory, KITE
rymi je ponorka vybavena::
kdyz sc pres schnorkel prevail
slime Why, tax Sc schnorkel sa-
mocinne uzavTe a pc tuto dobu
cerpajf pax motory vzduch re
zasob, nalezaj1c1ch Sc v ponor-
&c.
Ponorky %drfvejsfch typd Sc
musely casteji vynofit, ably mo-
hly nabft sve baterie. Omen
schnorkel byl dan Nemci do
sluzby ma konec valky a byl
prevail velkymi lodstvy jinych
narodn, ktera Sc vsechna SNAIL
zlepsit nemecky vynalez.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-14
Rudi urcili velitele pro invasi
Hainanu.

Hong Kong. = Poole zprav,
doslych z komunisticke C1ny
byl vedoucf vojevudce c1nskych
komunistn general Lin Piao po-
veTen velen1m onech vojsk, KITE
"a jsou urcena k proveden1 in
vase velkeho cfnskeho ostrova
Hajnanu, vzdaleneho ma jed
nom m1ste pouhych 10 mil cd
cinskeho pobrezi.
Je tvrzeno, re k hlavn1 ko-
munisticke invasn1 akci dojde
behem pT1stfch dnG a re gene
raj Lin Piao ma pro tento 1cel
k disposici 8 cfnskych armad.
Jelikoz jedna cinska armada
eta pravideln6 10000 az 90
900 muzG, bylo by to celkem ma
100000 az 100000 muzG, KITE
re by mel Lin Piao k disposici.
Doposud nem6li komunist6
Sc svymi invasnimi akceml
mnoho 1sp6chu a hlavnl poraz,
ku utrpeli, kdyz nacionaliste
znicili pTi invasni akci ma Hal
nan ma 5000 komunist1 a "a
jail 1000. IDA Sc, re nynl ko-
muniste pTikladaj1 akci prot
Hajnanu velky vyznam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-14
ornament!

" nedeli, %. dubna Rieger
Klub Osady sv. Vaclava pofada
"Pitch-In Pork & Beef Roast
Party" V klubovnf mfstnosti v
Lyceum Budove, rob Madison
a Duncan ulic.
" patek, %. dubna 9. w
rocnf Tanec porada Ground
Hog Pleasure Club v Dem. Klu-
bu Ceskych Mladlkd, 7. wardy
2100 Ashland Ave.
= Rad Washington els. 444
G. S. A. oslav1 dine 80. dubna
Deseti-lete Trvanf Radu.
= V sobotu, 27. kvetna Ia
vody !Okrsku zupy Vychodni.
" ned6li, %. kvetna We
refine Cvicen1 Okrsku Zupy W.
chodnf. Oba podniky sc budou
konati ma Curtis Bay, Md.