davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS


TRUSTS. 1st. End and 3rd: Md, Va.
D. c.; wk.'s service. ADAMS REALTY
co: 905 n; Y; ave; NV. RE. 1912.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 8 to 5 year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WALsHE.
INC, 1115 Eye st. NV, Ma. 646S.
Cash FOR LIST AND end TRUST
NOTES. incl. 1st trust; on acreage;
quick settlement: white or colored
notes In D. c.. Md. and Va. FULTON
r: GORDON. the Colorado Bldg.
l4th and g SITS. NV. DI. $3.50.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARToW REALTY co. Realtors.
Z. ~, 81 INIEREsT. ACCORDING to
classification Of security and loca-
ton; no charge for appraisals.
MOORE d HILL CO. 732 18th st.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUsT-we
will buy second-trust notes, D c
Hearby Nd. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N Y ave. NV.
National 1893.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

American Trailer Co., Inc.
PROUDLY PRESENTS THESE
BARGAINS IN NEW AND USFD
HOUSE THRAILERS.
1945 Homelike 1S-ft S35o
1912 American Gift So9S
1916 American I5-ft SI3Ss
1916 Travelo 25-ft S1Sn5
eo4o P!att ----- -. 30-ft. S2,295
See these and many other models OF
both new and used house traiiers
at our main office.
4030 WIS. AVE. NV, WO. 323I
One of the following branch sales lots
,tI) BERWYM, MD. TO 5O35
10, ALEXANDRIA, VA. TIE. 1920. '
AZ MILES SOUTH OF
ALEXANDRIA,. ON NO. l HIGHWAY,
- ~ Ov. 2sOl.
ALL OPEN. 90. WEEKDAYS-SUNs
Evening star., 1951-01-24

SPRING PICKUP SPECIALS
,4s Stude; la-ton p.u.; h. g. d. SS25
,43 INT. 4-ton p.u.; b. and d. S795
Al Int. 34ton, SIT stake S3oS
MALONEY'S, INC.
sl2o Ga. Ave. S. s., Nd. SH. 1880.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
TRUCK VALUES

% N st. NE. ME. O5O5 -2s
Evening star., 1951-01-24

FORESTvILLE. 2 blocks off Marlboro
piike-2o lots. 50xI25. all Level and
CLEAR; water and sewer avail: price.
3 acres level ground. $500 Wheeler
I'd. Sc: price, $4,000 HARTMAN
REALTY. INC. l345 Good Hope rd
&c. Iu 4-340n VI SQsR
Evening star., 1951-04-06

And isn't this just the kind of dress
q summer afternoon, q spring evening
cries for bare at the sweetheart
neckline, swirling of skirt, bore oooin
at the short. short sleeves. Lovely white
ground print with royal blue, green or
toast predominotino. 9 to IS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19

Some women can dish it out a great deal better than they can cook. e.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
CONGRESSIONAL JUNKETS

Each year hundreds of Congressmen circle the globe at government expense The question always comes up whether these pgrmages, at taxpayers ex- pense, are in the interest of the public.
 At the present time, there are over one hundred CongreSsmen abroad. Of these thirty on trips to various Latin American countries The legislators in the Latin American countries from three different congressional committees with different missions but covering the same territory.
 Certainly, of these trips are costly over tapping and wasteful On the whole, however, these trips worth while in that they give the legislators opportunity to study at first hand conditions and countries all the world It is, of course vitally important that nations leaders are not provincial in their thinking.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
Prisoner List Best Christmas Present For Thousands
By ROWLAND EVANS. JH

WASHINGTON, (P)-The news flashed out from Washington and Tokyo, for thousands the best Christmas present ever, for many other thousands an empty, hollow message of more despair.
 The 3,198 names of American warriors, said by the communists to be prisoners of war in Korean prison camps, were being check ed by the Defense Department as fast as they arrived from Tokyo.
 Special Pentagon forces whip ped through the long lists, paired name after name with the of- ficial missing-in-action list and rushed telegrams to next-of-kin.
 The list of names was little more than one-fourth of the 1t,O51 Americans officially listed as missing in action.
 And the Reds said it covers all POW's in their hands.
 That left a gap of 1858, a ques- ton mark which only time could answer.
 Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, Medal of Honor winner, was the biggest name on the list. The 52- year-old hero of Taejon was last seen heading back for Taejon a few hours after the Reds captured it in July 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
Four Children Burn To Death In Anchorage Cabin

ANCHORAGE, P)-Four chil- dren burned to death in their cabin at Spenard Tuesday as their grandmother tried futilely to get through a window to rescue them.
 The dead are children of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fleming - Rosielee, 2; Verann, 4; and Pris- cilla and Patricia, 10-month-old twins.
 Their grandmother, Mrs. Vera Shaw, was caring for them in the small cabin and had gone out doors for minute when the fire broke out.
 The first indication of the tra- gedy came for neighbors when they heard Mrs. Shaw scream. The grandmother was unable to gain entrance through a door. She broke a window, cutting her hands badly, but was turned back by the fierceneSs of the fire.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
CBy the Associated Pressl

Days of prayer. Months of tears. EternitieS of hope. Today they were all crowded into hours.
 Throughout the nation parents and relatives scrutinized Korean prisoner of war lists released yes terday by communist truce nego- tiatorS.
 For some Americans, the vigil already had ended. Their missing sons and husbands and brothers were among the first names dis closed in Washington or Tokyo.
 But in other homes, the vigil will not end-even with the last name on the Red list. Of more than 11,0O0 Americans officially listed as missing in action, the communists named but 3,198 pri- SOners.
 The communist list has not been verified by the Allies.
 At Duluth, Minn., Mrs. John Muskulin expressed her feelings this way:
 "ThoSe 21 words Gin news dis patch telling of her sons reported safety) answers tens of thousands of words of prayers"
 But in Richmond, Va, Mrs. Florence Leake could not hear that her only son, Pvt. Charles Edkard Elliott, was on the pri- soners' list. The 47-year-old wom- man drowned herself in Rich mond Canal Nov. 27 because she feared the youth was an atrocity victim.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
Power Failure Brings
 RatiOning to Anchorage

p ANCHORAGE, (P) - PoWe r failures Monday night brought about the darkening of the An chorage business district an d power rationing throughout the city.
 The action was taken after the failure of a major generator at Elmendorf Air Base and one unit of the Anchorage Public Utilities system.
 Radio stations broadcast ap- peals to residents to voluntarily ration their use of power to pre- vent possible damage to other generating units and major shortage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
Diesel Engine Part For Anchorage Power Station Due Seward On Dec. 26

SEATTLE, tP) - A 1012-ton engine mounting, urgently needed in Anchorage to h elp avert a threatened brownout of electri- city, was loaded aboard the $. s. Victoria here yesterday.
 The mounting, built in Ohio, will cradle rebuilt Diesel unit now out of service at the Alaska Railroads generating plant in An chorage.
 The Victoria is due at Seward December 26.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
If You Have A Child In A HOme-DOn't Forget Him!

Last Christmas nearly two doz- en happy children were gathered in the assembly room of the Un- alakleet venant Children's Home. After opening their gifts, and exchanging admiration of each others present, singing car ols came next to their minds.
 The boys counsellor, Miss Ol- son looked over the group and immediately sensed someone was missing. Immediately she went upstairs to the boys dorm, and there found a little fellow with tears streaming down his face. Sympathetically questioning this little fellow his answer was, "But my daddy didn't send me a thing, not even a card"
 If you have a child at the Un- alakleet ChildrenS Home-or any other home - Don't forget him this year! Contributed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
Yishinsky Turns Down Western
 Disarmament Plan

PARIS, (P) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky turned down Tuesday a revised Western disarmament proposal. He called it "wishy-washy" and meaning less.
 Vishinsky gave his whole hearted support" to a new Polish resolution which would turn over the whole problem of disarma- ment to new 12-nation c0mmis- sion without any instructions from the General Assembly on how to proceed.
 Britain's Selwyn Lloyd sh t back that this would be a "com- fortable but inglorious course" for the committee to follow. He said it would give Russia a chance to argue that the JUN. had, in effect, reversed previous decisions call ing for fool-proof international control of atomic energy.
 The British diplomat told the committee ''We have no intention of abandoning our surest safe guard (the atomic weapom against Soviet aggression, with only Russian paper promises to behave.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
lO-DAY VISIT

BALTIMORE, {P)-A 56-year- old man from Arkansas had the right plea, but the wrong town.
 "Just give me break, your honer," he pleaded before Magis- trate John Berry on a drunk and disorderly count. "I'll get out of town right away. I'm on my way to Baltimore to visit my brother" "
 He was taken over to the city jail to visit the boys there for 10 days.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19

Real 8, Personal Property Owners The Nome City Assessment Roll for 1851 has been acted upon by the Board of Equalization and the property tax rate has been set al one percent Q%).
 City of Nome
 By Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Publish Dec. IT, 19, 21, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
Military Begins Task of Advising Kinfolks Of
 ,, ,198 Americans On List

WASHINGTON, (P)-The mili- tary in Korea, Tokyo and Wash ington yesterday began a gigan- tic, intricate task of advising kin folk of the names of 3,198 Am ericans reported held prisoner by the communists.
 Many families will be cheered by word that their soldier-sons are alive, although in enemy hands. But a still greater num- Der are in for grief and disap- pointment.
 The list supplied by the com- munists is little more than one- fourth Of 11,O42 Americans re- ported missing in Korea.
 The Army in Korea arranged to fly the. prisoner list to Tokyo where it will be distributed to newsmen and relayed on to the Pentagon in Washington.
 That list will contain only the names, rank, serial numbers and unit designations. It will have to be matched in Washington against the roster of the missing to obtain home town addresses.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19

Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, December 19, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
DeHuse Baby Born In Fairbanks

MT and Mrs. Arnold DeHuSe of Haycock, who are spending the winter in Fairbanks, have an nounced the birth of their first child, Arnold, Jr., born Dec. Is.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
T. Reeds Become Grandparents

Mrs. Teddy Reed, grandmother, has been in Fairbanks awaiting the event and plans to return home this week.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19

One of the twins, who had been named Rose, born to MT. and Mrs. Richard Ayagiak of Unalakleet last week, passed away yesterday at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
M-M M HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ruth Parcell.
 Discharged: Madeline Mogg and Lee Kammerer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
ATTENTION MASONS

Election of officers Thursday. December 20. 1851. Your pres ence requested.
 Will M. Gillis. VIM.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
MONTANA CHURCHMEN
OPPOSE PROPOSED
MHYSTERIAU LEGISLATION

HELENA, Feb. 6-The Montana
Council Of Churches, taking cogni-
zance of "hysteria" legislation aimed
at those who do not conform to the
popular view on support of Ameri-
can military effort, has taken firm
stand against two bills now before
the state house of representatives.
Twelve members of the executive
committee of the council, represent
ing six denominations, went on rec
ord unanimously in a meeting here
in opposition HB 167 and 255.
The resolution asserted:
'To safeguard the liberties guar
anteed in the bill of rights to pro-
tect minority groups from oppres-
sion, to preserve the right of indi-
vidual conscience, and to avoid TAG
tics condemned in others be it
resolved that the executive council
of the Montana Council of Churches
go on record as disappearing HB 167,
which would imprison conscientious
DIRECTORS, making it unlawful for
them to own property, and which
would mete out the same penalty
to their spiritual advisors.
''For the same reason the council
disapproves of HB 255 whereby
conscientious objector would be for
ever barred from holding an elective
or appointive public office"
The council also went on record
as favoring local liquor option bill
and measure to protect children by
strengthening present adoption laws.
The group expressed opposition to a
bill to allow beer licenses to religious
organizations at $50 year (killed
by the senate today and went on
record as favoring the $4,000 law
enforcement appropriation proposed
for the attorney general for the
next biennium. = GREAT FALLS
TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
COOP PUBLISHING co.
HOLDS ANNUAL Meeting

Stockholders of the Educational
Coop Publishing Co., Saturday held
their annual meeting at the Lewis
& Clark county court house in Helena.
In addition to reviewing business
affairs of the coop over the past
year, the stockholders also reelected
Walter S. Good and Don w. Chap
man, both of Great Falls, to the
Board of Directors for three-year
terms. Mr.. Good continues as presi-
dent of the coop, Mr.. Chapman,
vice president, and Gretchen G. Bill
lings, secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Billings was also chosen manager for
the Forthcoming year succeeding
Harry L. Billings.
At the board meeting of the Peo-
pies Voice Publishing Co., Mrs. Char
lotte Holtz, Floweree, was named
Frank Small, Helena, vice
president and w. S. Good, secre-
Harry L. Billings was
hired for another year as managing
editor of the Peoples Voice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

along my check for renewal to the
Voice.
new year starting and still no
PEACE for the world. Of course, we
well know, or should, that peace can
only come through the will of the COM
mon people of ALL countries-just as
all great reforms have come from the
beginning of Time. Evidently the world
is still not quite SMALL enough.
But Peace will have to come eventu-
ally, sooner or later, and it is up to us
to say just how much more the bru-
tality of war we want to revel in be-
fore finally coming to the conclusion
that Christianity, as Christ, Himself,
taught, is the ONLY way-the Broth
erhood of Man. AS long as we go along
basking in the false security of our
own little worlds; swallowing the huge
doses of soothing syrup" put out b5
those who gain enormous commercial
benefits out of war-willing to stand
meekly while our pockets are being
picked listening to the false religious
mouthings of those who are always
willing to swap treasures in heaven
for cash down'-so long will that
beautiful word, PEACE, be on the
j. BRENNEMAN, Hy-
sham.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
Co-ops Encouraged In
New Housing Bill

WASHINGTON - (CNS) = The
new defense housing legislation under
consideration on Capitol Hill would
provide for nearly So billion of hous-
ing in defense areas. The program
would provide incentives for private
profit real estate projects, co-opera-
tives and government-owned housing
projects in defense areas. The legis-
lation concerns co-operatives in two
respects: 1t encourages development
of housing under coop sponsorship
in defense areas as part of Section
213 of the FILA, and where neither
regular builders nor co-operatives
can undertake housing and the gov
eminent builds projects, tenants of
these projects may purchase the hous-
ing from the government as co-opera-
tives. This requires long-range fl
nancing, but could be an important
part of the cooperative movement.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
The Analysis In Brief

When people want goods and are
able to buy, then the more plentiful
the goods are. the lower the prices they
bring.
sold for profit, ABUNDANCE MUST BE
PREVENTED. If all goods were abund-
ant, like air in many places, water,
then nothing could be sold for any
price. So, of course, profits would not
be possible.
Producers and dealers for profit
MUST try to keep the selling prices
of their goods high enough and the
costs, which include the wages of their
employees, low enough to make profits.
If prices are too high or wages too
low, many consumers are unable to
buy enough goods. If prices are too
low or wages and other costs too
high, many producers and dealers are
unable to make profits. SO they MUST
shut down business and DIS-EMPLOY
their manpoWer.
Government has taken over the dis
tasteful to Private Enterprise of try
ing to balance this set of contradict
DRY results of our medium of Elk
change by trying to make deliberate
waste virtuous, and substituting with
new debt claims cast-out and disowned
Armies are logical gigantic waste
of human surplus. Wars
are the surest wholesale means of
wasting an areas substance. Waste is
vitality necessary to preserve the Price
System, so-people and peoples well
fare are Sabotaged.
Technocracy is plan to PROMOTE
THE GENERAL WELFARE OF ALL
OUR PEOPLE, by legislating MONEY
AND PRIVATE PROPERTY (the tools
of Piracy out of North America. In
vestigate and study HOW it could be
done = JOSEPH S .SMOLLACK, Ana
conda.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
Wants Relief For Rail Widows

Editor, Peoples Voice:
In these days of high living costs
something should be done to relieve
the desperate plight of Railroad wild
ows. Their pensions are a mere pit
lance as compared with old-age pen
sions under Social Security.
Are we going to continue to let
these good women suffer while we
boast that our Railway Retirement
Pension Act is the best in the country?
Our congressman are poWerleSS to
act until they get orders from the
heads of our labor unions. So our labor
chiefs should get busy and change this
disgraceful situation. The POO increase
two years ago did not affect the wild
ows. Write to the head of your I'm
ion and let them know how you feel
about it. Mrs. JASPER A. JONES, Deer
Lodge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

With the completion of seven new
cooperative laundries this year,
added to a dozen previously in opera
ton, Denmark will be almost covered
with a network of such laundries,
adequate for all householders' i'm
mediate needs. The largest of these
laundries in Horsens, can wa h
clothes for 1,400 families.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

methods) are done-in a Darkroom
. +. Did you ever go to a state party
convention and see how committees,
such as resolutions, are named? A
little group at the top names them.
The same thing will happen if this
bill passes
Sen. LEHRKIND (Gallatin) speak
ing for SD 1873: {" Thomas Jeffer-
son would think we've strayed long
ways from the principles upon which
he founded the Democratic party :"
if he could see our present primary
system.
Sen. WILSON (Toole) &C. All
the things that happened in the old
'well-organized' conventions would be
repeated again if we pass this law
If there's a better system than
the present one, it's not going back
to the old convention method =.
Sen. ETTIEN (Granite) &c. This
bill would intensity machine poll
tics 5. I've heard the senator from
Beaverhead decry the machine poll
tics of Kansas City, Chicago and
Memphis-and rightly he should
but SD 1873 would do the very same
machine politics :.
The present system has broken po-
litical machines we don't want
machines, we want good government
Sen. CREMER (Sweetgrass) C..
This bill would seat me in the aisle.
ran Independent Everybody
knew l was a Democrat, but, be-
cause my county is $3.50 Republican,
I vote with the Republicans :"
Sen. WINTERS (RavallD &C.
This is a good bill. 1t is progress. I
know there better men in my county
than I for this post :"
Sen. ROSS (Blaine)-in effect
said: g. . Because precinct COM
mittmen and other officials ale clos
er to state politics and have bet
ter opportunity to know the quail
fications of candidates, I think their
Judgment is preferable to that of
the people :"
sponsors of SD 1873: Ross
(Blaine), Lehrkind (Gallatin), Whit
ers (Ravalli) and Keller (Stillwater).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

For the benefit of those to whom
Freedom of the Press is not clearly
defined, and for all readers, let us
state that the opinions expressed I'm
"Letters to the Editor" are those of
the writer, and do not necessarily
represent the opinions of this pub
ffcation.-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
SENATE KILLS BACK TO DARK AGES" PRIMARY
CONVENTION PROPOSAL

One of the worst bills introduced
in the 1851 legislative assembly-SB
138* to make a partial return to the
old convention system of choosing
candidates for state and federal of
fice-has been relegated to the linn
DO of forgotten things by a humping
senate majority. A voice vote which
killed the bill by at least a 3 to 1
margin, was taken on a motion by
Sen. Fred Toman to indefinitely
postpone" consideration.
In making his motion, Sen. To-
man in a few well chosen words ex-
planned his reasoning thus:
g. To be elected after being
endorsed by little group, the candi-
date does not so much feel respon-
sibility to his party or the people, but
to the little group that sponsored
him :"
While SD 1873 is dead, still ex-
cerpts from statements made by var
ious senators are well worth re-
printing for the time when further
efforts may be made to eliminate the
free choice of primary candidates in
favor of the old "smoke-filled back
room" method of selecting such can
didates.
Sen. ANDERSON (Pondera): 81
don't think delegates to a conven-
ton are any better qualified to Sc
lect candidates than the voters them
selves :. SB 1873 is step away from
our perfectly free primaries, to
one of control by central groups i.
a step toward limiting the free choice,
both of the voters, and those who
would run for office :"
Sen. JOHNSON (Dawson) g.
Let's not let anything in the back
door to wreck our present free choice
of candidates :"
Sen GOSMAN (Beaverhead, and
Chairman of the COP state central
committee) 90. Pm for SD 1873
because the convention system will
give US better qualified candidates
+. :"
Sen. MAHONEY Garfield, and
senate majority leader) g. &. If we
want to go back to the political
dark ages this is the way to do it
The senator from Beaverhead
knows how these Convention
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

Prices up Jan. 1, 1851, 15%o over
Jan. 1, 1850. Government officials
don't seem to know they started
the present increases last July not
this January. Prices should be rolled
back to pre-Korean levels.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

in the juvenile courts where they
belong. House bill 1913 should also
receive the support of those interested
in better juvenile delinquency laws,
according to welfare department
sources.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
Peace Will Have To Come

Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Editor:
I can't resist a few words as l send
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

Sen. MAHONEY Garfield, and
senate majority leader): g. If we
want to go back to the political
dark ages this is the way to do it
. The senator from Beaverhead
knows how these Convention
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

Sen GOSMAN (Beaverhead, and
Chairman of the COP state central
committee) g. Pm for SB 1873
because the convention system will
give US better qualified candidates
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

Parties interested in the best kind
of juvenile laws and regulations are
in favor of senate bills AT and 49,.
These bills help keep juvenile cases