davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17
BOATS

31-FT. CABIN CRUISER, very good
cond. throughout; engine has alum
mum pistons and rods; hull just
painted; sleeps 4; owner must sell.
For further inform. call OR. 5093
any time Sun; weekdays, Ma. 4574.
III
TROLLING FOR ROCK. trout. blues.
Chesapeake Bay, Bloody PIT, Sharps
Is, Gooses, Herring Bay. Reser..
call ANTHONY KING. WA. 4192.
SELL OR TRADE 194S Harley
Davidson 81; o. H; v. $500 miles;
bottom, IL h. p. motor; bought new
June 1st; will trade on or for
25 to 80 IT. cabin cruiser. XII.
S-6552. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17

SMALL PICKUP; for light hauling
prompt service; reasonable rate;
JOHNSON. CO. 376T. MI. 0279. lis
VAN TRUCK. any size job. prompt
service; reas.; local or long distance.
ia. 1887: after z pm. GE. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17
LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SEVERAL SO LIST trust notes. secured
on nearby Va. land. Box 455-A.
$4,000 eND TRUST NOTE pay $40
per month at SO. $4,000. MR..
SHAW, AID. 0531. 30
s4,45O End TRUST; SO interest,
payable S44.50 per mo- best offer
over $4,000. ST. 1857. 10
$3.50 End TRUST at 81. payable
S47.50 on lot 191 50. zoos. Best
offer over $4,000. Ii. 1884. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17
MOTORCYCLES

SIDE CAR, Har -Dav. like new. Make
offer. 70S Chestnut ave- Falls
Church %
WI 9095 for information. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17
GARAGES
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE

1923 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Garaee,
with nice studio I'M over II. --lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17
L o S T
10 S T
who sold his car to Q neighbor with
out first getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il block South Of Kew Bridgel
1917 North Moore St OW S7S7
DID YOU KNOW

Your 40 or Al Ford. Chevrolet OF
Plymouth, could make FULL "a
DOWN payment on 80 Ford,
Chevrolet or Plymouth, at CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES and IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY. Being in dire need
of clean, used cars is the reason
for this ridiculous offer. You don I
have to trade your car. WE WILL
PAY YOU CASH. We also need '46
and ~ Ford. Chevrolet and
town markets are very strong at
present. We suggest that you bring
your car and title in for appraisal
We have the equipment and facilities
to check your car thoroughly. elimi;
mating all guess work. giving you full
benefit Of getting TOP PRICE. Our
success has been volume, very short
profits and YOUR GAIN.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1928 Conn. Ave. Wo. 1896. or EN-
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAILS

sTUDEBAKER 1850 4;dr. Champion
Regal de luxe: r. and h.; over-dr,;
see it on our show rm. floor. S1,795;
$559955 deyn; inspecti9n suaIantesd
Plymouth. Is Kennedy st. NV. tn.
sTUDEBAKER 1912; new tires. r.
and h.: good cond.; $685. or best
STUDEBAKER I947 2-door Champion
sedan; standard equipment; price,
STUDEBAKER 1885 s-cyl.: good rum
ming cond.. clean inside. S65. Call
LO. 5-2259
WILLYS Jeepsters, trucks and station
wagons; 24-mo. payments. Author
ICED factory dealers, GORDON
BROTHERS. 1928 Ord, bet. L and
NJ ne. III
WILLYS jeepster; new. never used;
equipped with white walls and over
drive; for immediate delivery:
81 1868; trade and terms. Rockville
1900: ewes, Rockville 3424.
LAST OF THE MOHICANS
1881 Model Ford convertible; rum
Bile seat: runs like a sewing machine:
S155. Call PRINCE, OW. 1000, Ext.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17

All advertisements offerins
automobiles for sole must in.
eIude cctuul selling price Of cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont

CHEVROLET 1913 sedan delivery; a
quality truck; $S94,. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg I'd, L.
3-SS00. "A safe place to buy
your car"
DODGE 1949 ia-ton pickup; used for
delivering parts; new car title;
S995. SELLERS SALES & SER
VICE, 622S Baltimore blvd, River
dale, Md. Route l. WA. 5000. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17

TRUCK. 1910 INTERNATIONAL
LION PANEL BODY; GOOD
RUNNING CONDITION; $3.50 OR
BEST OFFER. NEW JERSEY AVE.
GARAGE. 425 N, j. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17
9O8 goth ST. NV

1900 50. IT. of ONCE space, divided
into lge. rms. stock room and 2
toned; elevator; price includes
electricity. maintenance Of air con-
ditioning and char service; avail.
Jan. !. 1851, on a 5-yr. lease at
S425 per mo. HENRY j. ROBB.
INC, 1924 Vermont ave. NV. D1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17
TRUCK VALUES

80 NJ st. NE. NE. O5o5. g
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30
Printers Request Attorney General Order
Audit of PHYSICIANS Service Books

| members and the public to ask al
doctors why the policyholders of Blue
Shield-Blue Cross have no voice in
the expenditures of the money paiG
into that organization For example
we cite:: Their buying and remodel
ing new 3-story building in Helena
last year to house their offices. In
stallation of approximately $4,000
(their figures) worth of printing
equipment.
Several of us have been carrying
a policy with this concern and none
of US ever remembers being asked if
it was all right to invest such funds.
We ask you to urge the public to ask
their doctors just how Blue Shield
Blue Cross chooses it's executive board.
We know they will be surprised to
find out just how little voice they
have, we were. The family man of
Montana who carries policy with
this organization pays on the average
of $500 per month with no voice in
the expenditures of the surplus, or
any money they have.
The 1947 Legislature authorized the
Blue Shield-Blue Cross to operate as
a non-profit medical insurance or
ganization under the supervision of
the Attorney Generals office. We,
formally request the At
torney General of Montana to in
struct an auditing firm to audit the
booLc of R1ua Shie1d-Rl1e Gross and
make such findings public by COM
plete printed report to be carried in
all the daily newspapers of Montana.
All of you are union men, those of
you who carry policy with this or
ganization know what to do. Ask
your local Trades Council to adopt
similar action.
Respectfully submitted,
STANLEY E. THURSTON,
Secretary,
Mont Typo. Conference
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30

store on their soil and bring back to
our side by canals or otherwise, such
waters as cannot now be diverted
and beneficially used, by US. We
should, of course, pay our full share
of the construction, right of way and
operation costs of such a joint prof.
ect. :.
Gwen for flood protection the
same principles can apply. Winnipeg
was badly damaged by recent flood,
but the Red River Valley in North
Dakota and Minnesota needs future
protection too. Adequate protection
for both parties undoubtedly calls for
most of the flood water storage on
U. S. territory. Some protective
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30
ATTACKS ON CO-OPS ARE
MORE INTENSIVE

The attack on co-operatives on
Capitol Hill is getting bigger and
much more intensive" Rep. Chase
Going Woodhouse of Connecticut
recently told a coop meeting.
Opponents of co-ops are going to
little businesses all over the country,
asking them to write their congress-
men in the name of little business
But the money for these attacks is
coming from big businesses, many of
them with fascist backgrounds" the
congresswoman told the Virginia CO.
op annual meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30

- Helena A lie d Printing Trades
Council in conjunction with the Mon
tana Typographical Conference, today
requested Attorney General Arnold
Olsen to order an audit of the finan-
cial affairs of the Montana Physi-
clans Service, reports Stanley f.
Thurston, state Conference secretary.
In requesting such action the print
ing crafts noted that the ''non-profit
medical insurance organization was
authorized to operate by the 1947
legislature, and under supervision
of the Attorney Generals Office.
Noting that MPS is supposedly a
non-profit organization, operating I'M
der state supervision, Thurston also
urged local unions and central bodies
to ask their doctors why policyholders
have no voice in the organization, and
also ask why MPS has decided to emit
er the printing field in competition
with legitimate printing firms"
Text of the Typographical Con-
ference memorandum to local unions,
follows:
The Montana Typographical Con-
ference in conjunction with it's Med
ical and Hospital committee and the
Helena Allied Printing Trades Coun-
Gil instructs the following action be
taken in each Typographical union.
Inform your doctors Immediately
that we are in opposition to the Blue
Shield-Blue Cross running print
ing plant. Experience through re-
ports shows us that quite a few doc
tors do not know anything about the
existence of this printing plant. Also
tell your local doctors that if such
printing plant is to be kept in opera
ton it should be manned by union
help. In past meetings with them we
have informed them that a union
shop requires a union man in every
department.
We can see no reason why they
should suddenly decide to enter the
printing field in competition with
legitimate printing firms when they
are supposed to be in the non-pdofit
health insurance business. The print
ing crafts have a large payroll in
each and every city in Montana and
if such printing plants as this are
allowed to operate the merchants of
each city will suffer substantially be-
cause of lack of money by reason
there will not be much work left for
established working people.
We also ask each local union to
take this case into their local Trades
and Labor Council Urge all union
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30

Sales for the first quarter dropped
almost So million compared with the
last quarter of 1949, but net profits
went up almost 81 million for General
Foods Corporation and subsidiaries.
Profits were $8,317,654 against ST.,
593,797 last quarter; sales were down
from 7,802,860 to $124,106,616.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30
Are
Continued from Page Two)

whether water control and waite
use problems will arise along the seq
ment of boundary that is twice
crossed by the Souris or Mouse Riv
er, in central North Dakota, | do not
know. Farther west in Montana, from
Milk River crossing eastward are ID
streams on which international guag-
ing stations have been established.
These have an average run-off of
about $1,000 acre feet of water per
year. This originates in Canada and
now flows into the U. S. Such of
this water as cannot be beneficially
used in Canada can be so used on the
Montana side of the line.
Waterton and Belly Rivers flow,
not at issue, presents the same kind
of problem in reverse. These orig
mate in U. S. territory and deliver
their waters to Canada. Even by an
expensive tunnel, which can be done
but seems to us as unnecessary, not
all the boundary line flow can be di-
verified to US use. The surplus
should go to Canada without ques-
ton.
MIXED VARIETY OF PROBLEMS
"Along the Boundary from crest
of Rocky Mountains to Red River
there is presented mixed variety of
problems. From Rocky Mountains
eastward for $50 miles water that
can be consumptively used in both
Canada and the U. S. is flowing both
ways across the boundary. In all
these cases the water itself has value
and the apportionment must deter
mine who gets the benefit of that val
ue. Further east in the Red River reg
ion, for another $50 or 200 miles, |
conservative and consumptive use of |
water is of small concern. Questions |
that have or will come to issue there |
grow out of flood. Who shall furnish |
the necessary control facilities and |
provide the necessary funds are the
matters that will have to be settled.
eve believe such settlement
should be founded on equity with due
regard for the fair interests of Cana
da as we'll as the US. We hope it
can be done by joint cooperative eff
fort, without clashes or i'll will any
where, and under the general prin-
ciple of getting the most benefit for
the minimum of expenditure, regard
less of who foots the bills.
''For example and by way of illus
tration: We believe that such Water
ton and Belly River waters as cannot
be diverted or beneficially used in the
Us should go to Canada. Then Canada
should permit the United States to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30

works in the way of reservoirs or
bikes or both can undoubtedly be in
stalled on Canadian ground.
This whole project should also
be handled by cooperative effort,
with each side providing finances
in proportion to its share of the
overall benefit derived.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30
CONGRESS
UNMASKS
The Enemies of Co-ops

Read the Congressional expose Mica The of back
and the size of their bonkroIls are laid bare.
How honest and similar oncoop orqnnizoonsf
I'VE believe that give fully responsive
to main questions forth the beginning of this
study of these organizations:
NJ these organizations National Tax Equality AS
sociofion and Noionu Associated Businessmen Inc
port o represent small business?
THE answer is Yes
~ Is this claim fuise misleading?
THE is Yes"
Tho the main points in summary by the Select Commit
of the United States House of Representa-
Ia of its documened study This report yunks
mask off Mica and such organizations expose them for
what they
These facts of Washington They make shocking story
that links together devious operations of four organizations into
powerful ont-coop propaganda machine
report the THE Mica Exposed which told
amazing story of how the Mica operates behind the iron
curtain in the Northwest.
from Congress the full story limited number of
copies of this amazing Congressional Report available
S Is eoch
Order your copy Farmers Union GA ST. Paul Minnesota
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30

100000 to 900 average taken. Report
cautions that long time averages dangerously
deceptive.'
90 Column 10 shows the water surplus shortage given
by, deduced from the report. In reports
items of water loss of have been left out
These have been added in reservoir evaporation
main stream reservoirs l. 900 AT, land de-
petions 1000, 900 AT, and loss of water by
ervoir operations 100000 AT, to show probable
actual shortages in Column IL.
( Information from report issued by Library of
gresS.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Confederate Flag
Sales Set Record
PuzzIing Norfolk
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. IA
More Confederate flags have beer
sold in Norfolk in the last two
months than were used through
out the South in the War Between
the States, a Norfolk flag dealer
estimated today.
1--WE can hardly keep up with
the demand" said Henry D
Greene, owner of the United
States Flag and Signal Co. "We've
sold 5000 since Memorial Day
Usually that's when the demand
ends. can't account for it ex-
cept to say it's fad.
Mr.. Greene says his firm hasn't
seen anything like the demand ir
the 80 years they have been in
business. Mostly young people
are buying. both boys and girls
The flags are appearing on the
aerials of automobiles, painted
on the sides of jeeps and fastened
to the backs of leather jackets.
Fifteen-year-old Carl SeWell haC
this explanation of some sales:
"If you carry a Confederate flag
when you're hitch-hiking they're
more likely to pick you up."
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Unsatisfactory Farm Production
Poses Real Danger to Red Aims

| ing use Of strong-arm methods
is needed to persuade Russian
farmers to part with their pro-
duce, the experts reason that
something basic has gone wrong
in the collective system.
Russian agronomists have gone
of on a wild goose chase under
the whip of the state. Because
it fits Soviet ideology, Stain has
proclaimed with much fanfare the
absolute rightness Of the theories
of Lysenko. LYsenko rejects the
basic theory on which modern
genetics is based, that character
istics acquired by a plant or ami
NAL during its lifetime cannot be
passed on to the offspring. The
Russians would like to think that
a skilled worker can pass on his
skill to his child in the plasma.
All Western experience points
to the contrary. Hybrid corn, for
example, cannot inherently pass
on its superior characteristics
through its own seed. Lynseko
has some tomatoes which he
claims inherited the characters
tics of their forebearer.
Now, by edict of Stain. all Rus
sian genetics must revolve about
the Lysenko fantasy, and this in
fuence is extending to other
branches of science or near SCI
ence, including pSychiatry.
In the end, Russia is not rich
country in land resources. Most
all of it's best land lies north Of
the latitude of Minneapolis. thus
strictly limiting the types of crops
which may be grown.
Russia has a farm problem
which it may never be able to
solve short of worldwide aggres-
sion. Thus its farm failure is
both a deterrent and a stimulant
to making war.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Around-WorId Plane
Is Damaged In Crash
RY the Assoelated Press

TUCSON. Ariz.. Aug. 1.-THE
B-50 plane that made the first
nonstop flight around the world
was badly damaged in a crash
landing yesterday.
Only one man Of the 11-man
crew suffered injuries.
The Air Force bomber, Lucky
Lady II. made its famous flight
in 1949.
Yesterdays crash occurred on
the desert about two miles south
east Of Davis Monthan Field. The
plane was on q routine test flight.
Capt. Warren e. Griffin, Bexar,
Ark, the plane commander, said
the power failed as the plane ap-
preached the field for q landing.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
ST. Louis Operators
End Transit Strike;
Pay Issue Unsettled
BY the Assoeiated Press

ST LOUIS, Aug. 14.-St. Louis
bus drivers and street car opera
tors ended their three-day strike
early today.
Acting Mayor Charles E. Alban-
ese announced the men decided to
return Internationally to their
jobs.
The end of the walkout meant
a return to normal for this city
where thousands Of persons have
been handicapped in getting to
and from their jobs since the
transit system ceased all opera
tons Friday.
An estimated $4,000 persons
used the streetcars and buses
daily.
Gov. Forrest Smith ordered
State seizure Of the transit system
IaF11:55 pm. Thursday under the
King Thompson law, which bans
strikes against public utilities.
Despite pleas Of union leaders
to stay on the job, the drivers
all were out "a hours after the
State took over.
Gov. Smith specified that the
transit employes-members OF the
AFL Street Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees Associa-
tion-continue to work under the
wage scale in effect at the time
Of the seizure.
The men said they would not
return to work unless the Gov
ernor promised 7-cent-an-hour
pay raise, retroactive to January
/. The raise had been recon-
mended by an arbitration panel,
but the company refused to ac-
cept the decision.
However, Mr.. Albanese said the
men, in a meeting last night, de-
cided to give in. He met with
the leaders of the union group
that had been defying the union
officers. During the meeting,
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Hope Says Brannan
Puts Politics Above
Farm Economies
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

Representative Hope. Republic
can, of Kansas said today that
Secretaries of Agriculture for the
past Is years, whether Republican
or Democrat, have kept party
politics out of farm problems but
that cannot be said for the pres
ent Secretary" Charles Brannan
Mr.. Hope slapped back at Mr.
Brannan for accusing him OF
grossly miSrepresenting" phases
Of the administrations proposed
new farm program. popularly
called the Brannan plan.
Mr.. Hope, the senior Republi-
can on the House Agriculture
Committee, said he and other
committee members are anxious
to cooperate with Mr.. Brannan
In the solution of farm problems
But there cannot be, this CO.
operation unless Secretary Bran
1ldll ID W4ll1AS W VI cav dSAACuAJO4C
Legislation as his predecessors
have done-as an economic and
not a political problem" Mr.. Hope
said in a statement.
Brannon Charges Distortion.
Mr.. Brennan had said in q let
ter to Mr.. Hope, made public last
night, that the Kansas lawmaker
distorted penalty provisions Of the
Brannan plan bill, injecting a
wholly false red herring Of fines
and jail sentences" The Secretary
said the bill would actually reduce
penalties provided in present laws.
Mr.. Hope replied that Mr.. Bran
nan conceded, whether he in
tends to do so or not, that drastic
fines and jail sentences would
have to be in the law to make
his plan operate" y
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Lyman Winder, chairman Of the
group, called the union president,
Arthur East, and sought assur-
ance that there would be no re-
'prisals against the factions men,
berS.
Vance Julian, chairman Of the
State Mediation board, who was
placed in charge of State opera
tions by the Governor, had re-
fused to meet with the strikers.
Mr.. Julian had said there
would be no further negotiations
or attempts to operate vehicles
until everybody went back to
work.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
Beals Family
 To Leave Soon

From wildlife to donesti- cated animals will be the story of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beals and family, who are going to leave Kodiak for life on a 18O. acre ranch, located about 50 miles from Oklahoma City.
 Mr. Beals is well-known in Kodiak for his several years of service in wildlife and Aleutian. refuge work. rhe family, consisting of the par ents; the daughter, Betty; the boys, Tony and Jimmy; and the twins, Margaret Tamsim and Frank Michael, expect to depart by the first of the year.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
Rotary Buys
 2 Play Lots

l Purchase from Leo Sears of
 Lots 3 and 4 in Block 4 of the ,Leite addition and also Ocean view Park in the Oceanview subdivision on Mission road was announced by the Rotary club today.
 The deed from Sears has been presented to the City for dedication as a permanent playground and park area. The club will ask the city to assist in the expense of drain ing and filling the area and then will buy playground equipment for the use of children along that section of Mission road.
 The Rotary club has been accumulating funds from raf- fles on the Fourth of July and from other contributions for the purpose of developing playgrounds. Such areas as acquired are to be donated to the city and come under the municipal laws governing parks and playgrounds opera ton.
 Jorgen Fredrickson, chair man, and Marshall Crutcher have been appointed by Club President Leon H. Johnson to carry on this activity.
 Club funds assisted in the development of the play! ground at the Kodiak Baptist Mission and are committed for use in developing such an area in the new East addition.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
Have Twiss Girls

MT. and Mrs. Richard Pack, now of Spokane, Wash, are the parents of twin daughters born Sept. 25. Weighing 6 pounds 8 ounces each, they have been named Beverly Joy and Brenda Jean.
 The parents lived in Kodiak two years before moving to Spokane. Mir. Pack, a brother of Mrs. Reuben Tesarik of this city, was employed at the Kodiak Welding Works.
 Because of the press of busi- ness affairs, Jack Hinckel has resigned as secretary of the Rotary club. James Martz, Jr. will take over the office.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
Extension Work May Be Offered

V. E. Roberts. registrar of the University of Alaska and director of extension work visited the base this week to determine the feasibility of offering extension courses for college credit to the personnel stationed there.
 At Ladd Field, with 150 en- rolled last year, and at El- mendorf, with 345 signed up this year, the courses have been in demand and very popular, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
Bergsnas Have Girl

An 8-pound baby girl, named Carolyn Lee, was born in Benton, Wash. on Sept. 29 to MT. and Mrs. Johnse Berg sma. Mrs. Bergsma had gone to Benton two months ago.
 The parents now have 2 boys and 2 girls. MT. Bergsma is one of the owners of the Idle Hour Bar.