davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-01
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
Bethesda. MARYLAND

A very ine location close to all
schools With three large bedrooms
and tile bath, inviting living and
dining rooms. today's kitchen. full
basement, air conditioned heat. Ex-
cellent condition and priced under
81. 900. To inspect call WO. $500.
EDW. II. JONES q CO., INC.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

S1S,500
RAMBLER
Extra lge., 3-bedrm., full bsmt., all
brick home on 100 It. lot; Q real
masterpiece; all lge rms. consisting
Of liv. rm. win firepl.. ultra modern
kit.,' din. rm... bedrms. and tiled
bath; lovely home; substantial
cash required on regulation x. See
1t today.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
New 3-Bedroorn Rambler

New 3-BeQrOOm Rambler
This lovely home is In finishing phase
Of construction. Choose your own
porch; large iiv. rm. with picture
window and fireplace; pleasant Kit.
with breakfast nook; 8 weil-propor-
toned bedTms., tiled bath; huge full
basement; picture window; outside
entrance. Close to schools. Price.
S1S,4 ,450.
2-Bedroom Rambler
$1,000 DOWN
Liv. rm., nice kit, 2 excel. bedrms.; /;
full bsmt. Price. $l3.950.
CALL LO. 4-7200 TIL 8 Pm.
WooD-coNLEY CO.. REALToR
Evening star., 1952-02-01

! sEpRooSMazsI.' Saz I'oG " BATHS
din. rm., kit, / bedrm. and bath
on 1st a.; 8 bedrms., " bath. End
A.; lovely bsmt.; conv. location. See
1t today.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

REDUCED TO SIS, $50
1910 QueenSbury Rd.
OPEN SUNDAY, / TO DARK
Large redecorated home with 2
complete apts.; 1st floor. liv. rm..
din; rm.. bedrm.. equip; kit, tiled
to 2nd hoor with 8 bedrms,, liv. rm.,
equip. kit. and bath; oil h.-w.h.;
storm windows; 2-car garage; full
bsmt.; fenced lot, 70x180. h blk.
transportation. Possession.
w. w. LEWIS, Realtor
sH. 0440. Ewes, AP. 0105: AP. O567.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
ARLINGTON"
WYNNEWOOD
Navy Captains 4-Bedrn1,,
4-Bath Brick Home
The Master Bedroom Has
a Fireplace

This modern brick Colonial
home offers spacious rooms,
large wooded lot and excellent
environment. It also features
a 1st-floor, twin-sized bedroom
with private tiled bath and the
master bedroom with private
bath on the End Aoor offers the
unusual luxury Of q fireplace.
With q side-entrance hall.
both the large living room and
full-sized dining room provide
the privacy which makes Tor
good living. The oversized
kitchen has youngstown cab
inets, locust. refrigerator
Tappan gas range. disposal
and a large pantry. The base
ment contains maids room
with above-ground windows
and bath; built-in garage;
Bendix. Convenient to. pa
rochial and public schools.
Now vacant, immediate pos
session may be obtained.
GEO. MASON GREEN CO.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS -.
H. 3S3S; Ewes. and Sun, FA. 7S7S
Evening star., 1952-02-01
KENSINGTON
$12.65O

This new-brick home has beautiful
floors and is very attractive through
out. 2 bedrnls. on 1st a. and full
o nice 4-bedrm. brick home at q
very reasonable price.
HUGGINS g. HARRISON, Inc.
Realtor. Lo. 5-280O.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Macarthur Blvd.

Brick and Redwood Rambler
RECR. RooM-DINING ROOM
ONLY S17,350
Here's a brand-new beauty on q
100x200 lot. features a large living
room with firepl., separate dining
rm.. 2 twin-sized bedrms., tile bath
and modern elee. kitchen; basement
complete with paneled recr. rni., all
above ground. It's q gigantic value
at only $17.350. Don't miss 1t.
Call Mr.. Nichols. NO. 5-2117
FREDERICK ", BERENs SALES. INC.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
DISTRTCT HEIGHTS

Modern Cape Cod Bungalows, near.
Ing. completion, contain 2 bedrms
and bath, hy. rln., din. ri1i. and
kit. expandahie attic roughed In FOL
2 bedrri1s. and bath. full bSnnt.; Ga,
a.-c heat. FHA terms.
Brennan % Porter Realty
Ma. 1913. Ewes, Ii. 3-3O86
Evening star., 1952-02-01

S13,5O0 -.
BELLEMEAD
New brick, 2-bedrm. home, lovely
liv. rm. with din. area, eolored tile
bath, fully equipped kit, full bsmt.,
Bendix washer; only $500 cash,
$50 per mo. See It today.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
AURORA HILLS AREA
2044 Wilson Blvd. IA. 6-S850

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
.aesSsans coons Z s hsyDSss & p caS shs
Hills. Center hall. spacious living
room. dining room, 8 bedrooms. ga
baths. wine cellar. Fine finishing
touches denotes the craftsman. For
appointment. call Mrs. Gaertnef.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
SEiANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345

NEAR CORAL HILLS
White section; brick semidet.. 2 yrs.
old. good cond., excel. planned; lge.
comb. liv. rm. and din. rm., mod
ern kit. 8 bedrms., bath, full bsmt.;
gas heat. screened, weather-stripped
Priced S13.950. Terms. Call Mr..
phifer, 10. 8-S714.
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
Evening star., 1952-02-01
$3.50
BRENTWOOD

NEAR PERRY STREET
Assume $1,000 FIRST mortgage. q
bedrm. story y-and-half bungalow. Oil
h.-w.h.; lge. lot; paved street. Close
to everything.
w. w. LEWIS, Realtor
SH. 0440. Ewes, UN. 1896, WA. s9S2
Evening star., 1952-02-01

BUNGALOW-$11,750
Two miles past District line on
Branch ave, this .well-built home,
located on large lot. contains large
rms. and tiled bath with expandable
attic; full bsmt.. oil a.c heat; 10
yrs. old and built of best prewar
materials. Reas. down payment.
R. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol. Realtors. Ma. 5000
Evening star., 1952-02-01
LOOK THESE OVER

NO4A 3 64&A-NS@S - -
BRENTWOO OOD-$12,950
Five e-hedroom home can be arranged
as 2 apartments; only $4,000 down.
SILVER SPRINGL$15,950
AmSss Msh tn NV am s f ITifa Ss Solonas 1ae
Anchor-fen lot; $4,000 down.
KENSINGTON-$11,5 500
2-bedrm. bungalow on lge. wooded
lot; full bsmt. with outside entrance.
MODERN REALTY co.
Open I'll 0 p. d.
10. 1880 JU. 7-60S0
Evening star., 1952-02-01

HILLCREST HEIGHTS
2907 COLEBROOK DIR.
OPEN SUNDAY, / TO 6
ssw use ssoRs corner ano ot oTais ke Ssdrs
baths, complete hit. with Beauty
craft cabinets. garbage disposal and
exhaust fan; lge. nv. rm. with pic
ture window and stone firepl.: full
bsmt, with an abundance Of windows
e. En- s.ssss. Bee s. fGSsDiI GS IsS2s. can
The Gables Company
1905 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
To reach: Out Branch ave. " mi.
past District line to Colebrook dr.,
Evening star., 1952-02-01
EASIPINES

modern 2-hedroom home
with automatic gas heat, furnished
kitchen, fenced lot and storm win
dows: $4,000. Assume GI loan. ART
hY annAintmeilt only IL =
Evening star., 1952-02-01
SQ 100 4m TRUST

$9,10O, 40 TRUST
Nonvet assume this GI mortgage
payment, $50 mo-, including every
picket fence; liy., rm., 9 bedrns..
kit. dinette and bath. One 2S-ft.
bedrm.. on 2nd floor. Range, re-
frigerator, Bendix, Venetian blinds,
window fan and teleyision aerial in
cluded. Only S11,750.
LOOK THESE OVER
Only remaining In lovely Chestnut
Hills. Priced to sell quickly from
$12, $50 to S13.950. Every home
with 100-ft. frontage or more Near
school and transp. First floor. liv.
rm.. flrepl.. kit. and dinette; 2 bed
rms. and tiled bath. Builder will
finish 2 more bedrms. for 1000
and another tiled bath for $500 on
End floor. Full bsmt.. gas heat.
To an atmosphere Of quiet dignity
and not a roW-upon-row develop
ment. follow Route ! past %. OF
Md. and Plant Industry to Mont
gomery I'd. and our sign on left to
open house. %A
BURCH REALTY
S505 BALTIC. Blvd. College Park, Md
TO. 4747 TIL 6 PM; After 8 PM,
WA. 564l. UN. 1891, SH. 1910. IS
Evening star., 1952-02-01
KENSINGTON
MOVE IN TODAY

MOVE IN TODAY
Corner Cape Cod with 2 bedrms. on
1st H.: 2nd a. heated and insulated
Ready to finish into 2 additional
bedrms. This home has firepl. and
bsmt.; nice corner lot; cony. to
shopping. transp. and schools. Open
Sun, / to dark Drive out Conn.
ave. to Kensington firehouse. turn
right. follow arrows to property.
HUGGINS & HARRISON, Inc.
Realtors. LO. 5-2SO0.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

BRANCH AVE. AREA
Beautiful .det. brick with liv. rm.,
firepl.. din. rm.,. modern kit,
bedrms.. Ia baths; finished recr
rm.; lge; screened-in porch; built-tn
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
TT R-Onn0
Evening star., 1952-02-01
WHITE BRICK COLONIAL
$23,50

Six ms. 8 bedrms. and bath, End &.
powder rm., 1st a.; screened porch,
attached garage; deep lot, situated
In beautiful blk. of almost new
homes. nr. National Institute of
Health. Owner has purchased larger
home. Call MRS. FLORA, WI. 1888.
IF
You are looking for Q spacious ram
bling brick home with bedrms.
and 2 baths. this couldn't be dupli-
Gated for the price. Liv. rm., firepl..
picture window, din. rm.; full bsmt.,
recr: area. outside entrance; large
level lot. Just like new, taStefully
decor. Three blocks to Catholic and
public schools: located In Sill. Spg
Take over large AZ loan; only
81 500. Call MIR. HARRIS. Ma.
FREDERICK w. BERENs
Sales. Inc. 1920 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

18th AND ALABAMA AVE. Sc
Fine, modern, semidetached brick
1ot: vacant: assnme al loan. s' : r., resi
break for some one. Call Mr.. Kitch-
ems, ATLAS REALTY CO., ST. 1865;
eyes,, NO. 000b. II
LOVELY 3-BEDRooM BRICK HOME;
cony. located. Only $1,000 down.
JAMES s. WILDER. GE. 1Al6-1
Evening star., 1952-02-01
LOOK THESE OVER

s505 BALTIC. Blvd. College Park, Nd
T0 III HI TIN TIN aaSs pM; "a AftsT ss16 9 PM;
Evening star., 1952-02-01
HOUSES sALE-s.E. icont.l

Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1852
Evening star., 1952-02-01

NEARLY AN ACRE-Fenced lot with
nice brk, home between Potomac
and Rockville; bsmt.; sun porch;
irepl.; gar: S15.75O. SAMUEL Z.
BOGLEY, INC, Rockville 1915;
eyes,, Mr.. Bridges, Rockville 2O39.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Silver SPRING
Delightful .6-rm. 2-story brick in
ideal location; artisticaliy decorated.
Ia baths, full bsmt.; reasonably
priced at $23.500 with Substantial
cash. MRS. Seaton. 10. 9-S624 or
Mr.. Shackelford. AP. 1906. LYMAN
c. DELE g. CO.. INC, ST. $500.
--------- q
BEDROOMS-S18, 8, $50
Seyen.room. 2-bath. brick Cape Cod;
excellent condition; full basement:
gas neat; garage; conv. to trans.
HYATTSVILLE-ON S12,95O
Seven-room-and-bath bungalow with 2
extra rooms, bath in basement;
oil h..w. h.; deep lot. $1,000 down.
Mr.. D. C. LINE-SI5, $50
Just OF Piney Branch rd.; 3-bedroom
bungalow with I'd floor apt; full
bSmt.; oil heat; lot I00x20O; rea-
sonable down payment
SH. 06l0 BEERS BROS. 81. 1911
Evening star., 1952-02-01

7. u. BURGESS
elusive Agent. 10. 9.9613 It'll 4
Evening star., 1952-02-01
: ANACOSTIA, D. C.

ANACOSTIA, D. C.
OPEN SAT. & SUN, / TO 6
WEEKDAYS. BY APPOINTMENT
1908 10th ST. Sc.
New, all-brick homes in conv. Ana
costa. d. c.; 2 lge bedrms. tile
bath, lge. liy. rm. with picture win
dow, din. rrl.. complete kit. with
gas a.-c. heat; and copper plumbing.
shopping and transp. at corner. Ali
schools within walking distance.
BUY YOUR OWN HOME AND SAVE.
Priced at $12.950; So. 900 cash and
3-6s66 or tU. 1-8642.
THE GABLES co.
1905 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

WUODACKES-This attractive 8 bed-
rm., 2-bath, .det. brick home, fea-
lures lge. den, and mod. kit. with
diShWaSher, gas a.-c. heat; Lear
gar; ewes, Mrs. johnson. WI. Gill,
VIII THOMAS L. PHILLIPS. WO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-29
BOMBING OF 78 KOREAN
CITIES DENOUNCED BY
PEACE CRUSADE

The American Peace Crusade has
denounced the United States Air
Forces plans to bomb 78 North Ko-
rean cities and in letter to the 3
major Presidential candidates de-
clared Fathers and mothers who are
losing their sons, and peace-lovlng
people in all lands are looking to you,
as a candidate for this country's high
est office to protest this plan and in
stead to work for an immediate cease
fire in Korea and the settlement at
the peace conference table of all un-
decided questions"
what Interpretation will now be
made of a further extension of the
war in the midst of truce negotia-
tions? What is worse is that this
plan callously disregards the tens of
thousands of men, women and child
rem civilian casualties, who will be
the inevitable victims of these bomb
ings." The American Peace Crusade
letter declared, eve can only join
the waiting world in asking whether
the government of the United States
really wants peace in Korea!
Declaring that the vast majority
Of the American people, as indicated
in the recent Gallup Polls, want the
Korean war ended, with no qualifi-
cations, Mr.. Thomas Richardson and
DR.. Willard Uphaus, National Co-Di-
rectors of the apo, quoted letter
printed in the New York Times of
August /, from Lewis F. Manly of
Cleveland, Ohio, father of service
man in Korea, who wrote: "For over
a year the American people have
been waiting for truce to be reached
1. The important thing now is to
stop the fighting, even if it has to
be at the sacrifice of the principle
of prisoner return for which we have
stood :. while the negotiations drag
on thousands of our sons have been
wounded and many killed. This butch
cry will continue as long as we fail
to reach a settlement"
A similar letter was sent to Presi-
dent Truman, calling on him to di-
rect General Mark Clark to issue an
immediate cease-fire order and settle
all further debatable questions at
the peace conference table.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-29

CHICAGO = (CNS) = Twenty
one large regional farm supply CO.
operatives put aside almost twice as
much for payment of Federal income
taxes in 1851 as they did in 1850
$3.1 million compared to SIG mil
lion. And their patronage refunds to
member associations totaled almost
$50 million last year, compared with
about $40 million in 1850.
The FL WHOLESALERS did total vol
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-29
Eating WILL BE COSTING MORE DUE TO DECONTROL
OF FOOD STUFFS, BY CONGRESSIONAL ORDER

and pears, fruit cocktail, fruits for
salads (including canned fruit mix
tures);
Apples, apple sauce, canned and
bottled fruit and berry juices and
mixtures thereof.
All frozen vegetables, including
frozen cooked squash and frozen
cooked pumpkin; all frozen fresh
fruits and vegetables.
All canned and frozen citrus fruits,
juices and concentrates, including
mixtures; all dried fruits, including
mixtures; all other frozen fruit and
berry concentrates; canned pineapple,
canned pineapple juices;
Canned baby or junior foods, spin
ach, carrots, green beans, beets, peas,
squash, sweet potatoes, peaches, APP
plesauce, pears, and pineapple, april
cot-applesauce, pears and prunes.
Frozen french fried, diced or whip
ped white potatoes; shoestring, JUL
ienne potatoes and potato chips,
peeled, whole or sliced chemically
treated white potatoes, sauer kraut,
sauerkraut juice, cherries in brine,
and pineapple.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-29
A Few Buckets of Water
Would Save Helena's
Memorial Park Trees

1t is regrettable that the dearth of
city water has placed in jeopardy the
chance of survival of the young trees
in Memorial Park as we'll as other re-
cent paintings of trees and shrubs pri-
vately owned. Whereas lawns and flow
ers, even if they die completely, can
be replaced in sixty days. 1t is not so
easy to replace tree. For example,
The Eagles Lodge expended $500 to
supply tn initial group of nursery
trees in Memorial Park Each of these
trees were at least 4 years old when
planted. They are now about nine
years old and, up to the time of the
drought, were doing nicely and CIV
ing promise of the beauty to be ex-
pected in the years to come. To replace
trees of the present size and growth
would probably cost around $4,000 or
1900 if they could be obtained.
Trees are not too demanding. A few
buckets of water once a week would
save them. All of the water needed to
preserve these trees could be obtained
from sources other than the City sys-
tenn just as the water was obtained to
lay the dust on some of our unpaved
streets. 1t is hoped that rain will come
soon to preserve the Living Memorial"
of our honored dead.
HERMAN KROGMAN,
Landscape Architect, Helena
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-29

Exemption of vegetables and
fruits from price control under the
weakened control act passed in the
closing days of the 82nd Congress
leaves the door open for the house
wife to be paying increasingly higher
prices on much of the food she feeds
her family.
Price ceilings have been removed
at all levels on the following prod
ucts, according to Office of Price
Sterilization, Washington:
Canned asparagus, canned lima
beans, snap beans (green and wax
carrots, sweet corn, beets, all vari-
cites of fresh field peas and fresh
shell beans, fresh green peas, to-
matoes, succotash, mushrooms, okra;
Onions, peppers, pimentoes, canned
sweet potatoes, canned white pota
toes, pumpkin, squash, spinach, turn
ip greens, canned mixtures of vege-
tables, canned vegetable juices and
mixtures of vegetable juices.
Canned apricots, all varieties of
sweet and sour cherries, all varieties
of berries, cranberres, plums, fresh
prunes, figs, all varieties of peaches
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-29

ume of Sill billion last year COM
pared with about 1860 million the
year before Most of this volume was
in goods distributed to members
some of it in crops marketed.
These are some of the significant
findings in a survey of these co-ops
by Farm Credit Administration CO.
operative research and service di-
vision.
Members equity in the co-ops stood
at 81 per cent at the close of the
most recent fiscal year-the same
as in 1850.
Food distributed by the co-opera-
tives showed an increase of ITO in
value over that handled the year
before; petroleum products 11%o and
fertilizer 1870. Coal was the only
supply item that showed a decrease.
Eleven of the largest co-ops did a
total business of 1869 million in 1851.
Of this, $3.50 million was done by the
largest, the Cooperative Grange
League Federation Exchange of
Ithaca, N. Y.
In addition to the 81 surveyed,
five cooperative marketing associa.
lions that also handled some supplies
did total supply business volume
OF $64, 642, 403 in 1951-an increase
of 22%o over 1850. Almost all of this
volume was in feed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-29
CO-OPS COOPERATE In
PACIFIC NORTHWEST ON
HEALTH INSURANCE

SEATTLE-C S-Farmers and
their friends are working together
! to spread cooperation and cut costs
of coop services in the Pacific north
west
Five groups have helped to set up
the Coop Insurance Agency here.
1t represents four insurance compan-
les including Group Health Mutual
of st. Paul, Mimi. The agency is
underwriting life, casualty and liza
bility, and health and accident insur-
ance, as start toward a coop men,
bership group.
Ultimate aim of the five organizers
= Cascade Co operative League,
Washington State Grange, Group
Health Cooperative of Puget Sound,
the state AFL and the regional CIO-
includes direct service medical pro-
gram on coop basis, for the en-
tire region. This would mean a re-
gional expansion of the Group Health
program, based on insurance cover
age for both rural and urban people.
Sharing office space here as an
other cost-cutting device are the in
surance agency, the Seattle offices
of the companies which the agency
represents; credit union mainly for
Group Health members, the Cascade
League, and Evergreen Co-opera-
tive, a city dairy delivery service.
Across the street is the Group Health
hospital and clinic and nearby is the
GHC's pharmacy and optical depart
ment.
Journalistically, too, the co-ops
are joining forces. Group Health and
the League together published a
brochure telling about the new CHIC
clinic. And the Pacific Northwest
Co-operator, organ of the Pacific
Supply Cooperative at Walla Walla,
featured the new clinic in a recent
issue. The Grange News also devoted
considerable space to the CHIC pro-
gram.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-29
Yipes! Conventions

Continued from Page Four)
there is middle there has to be
left and right, hey?
That's about it for tonight, but l
can't end this till tell you about
Paul Smith. Paul, the defeated candi-
date on the democratic ticket for rail-
road and Public Service Commission
Ell is a good loser. He was at the Dem
ocratic convention. He was in fine
spirits, but has become perturbed
about the official election returns
since he found out that EVERYONE
he talks to voted for him. Will some
one please pass the cake?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-29
Talk About Taxes Recalls
Early Thirties

Dear Editor:
AS l lie here in bed because of a re-
cent back injury, many thoughts linger
in my mind. OF course, I've read sew
eral articles concerning Eisenhower and
Stevenson.
l can't help but think back to the
30's. What a time we had to carry on
in those years! 1 believe [ owed God
and everybody [ was so poor [ could
not buy sandwich. Even as cheap
as it was, L did not have the nickel
or the dollar to buy steak For all
the dislike towards Pres Truman and
the way he uses the tax money col
lected, l must realize l am quite a few
times better off then L was at the time
when we had a Republican Admins
tration Many of you, L am sure, will
realize that fact, if especially hav.
ing had similar experience.
We should draw our attention to all
before voting. L feel sure you will
not vote for the setup shown by the
votes of the Republicans as we'll as the
Democrats, in the last Legislature.
L do hope an increasing per cent will
give plenty of deep thought to the
oncoming election and will get 20 the
polls when November rolls around
Sincerely,
BERGER JOHNSON, Sr. Joplin
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-29
A Vocal Third Party Forces
Decency Into a Major Party

No estimate can be made of the size
or value of the vast oil deposits off
the shores of California, Texas and
Louisiana. They are huge, they may
equal in value the National Debt.
The United States Supreme Court
has decided that they are the prop
erty of the entire nation--all the peo-
pie.
General Meyers is still in Jail for
rCbbing the Treasury of a few thous-
and dollars of his income tax. Congress-
man Parnell Thomas the great labor
batter and witch hunter served time
for petty larcency against the Treas
ury.
A majority of the House and Senate
is democratic. Both houses voted, Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike, to loot
the Treasury l. e. the Nation of this
oil property. 1t would be gone but
for Truman's veto. The Press of the
Progressive party all over the coun-
try strengthened this resolve of the
President
Now as a bride to carry these
states, the Republican party platform
favors giving this oil away to the
states.
Due largely to the outcry raised by
the Progressives, Stevenson had the
courage and decency to tell the gov
ernor of Texas that the Supreme Court
decision on the. tidelands oil will be
his guide if he is elected president.
prominent lawyer of Los Angeles
tells me that instead of the Eisenhower
Republican stand on the tideland oils
being a help to the Republicans in
California. There are countless voters
in California who think the big oil in
terests are too strong as it is, and
that Stevensons stand on the ques-
ton will increase his votes.
LOWNDES MAURY, Butte
Editors Note: The Progressive Party
no doubt helped but they were far from
being alone in the continuing fight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

would still be fighting for justice with
the odds all against us as far as our
present Industrial Accident set-up is
concerned.
Your paper would better serve the
laborer by warning injured workmen
to be careful of what they sign and
to take their problems to the officials
of their unions than to criticize a man
who we know from experience will
help if given the chance, none other
than Hon. Dry j. Armstrong, Republic
can Representative from Flathead.
Yours truly,
JOSEPHINE HAMILTON,
JOSEPH HAMILTON