davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1910 2-dr. de luxe "6"; excep-
tionally clean. S275 or best offer.
Owner, GE. 8403 anytime. 81
NASH 194T Super Ambassador 4-dr, :;
T. and h.. Grnising gear. and bed
S145. ScHLEGEL & GOLDEN
sp4ine sp4G Pines '1 ss.ai1o French rd'' Sly SILVER
NASH AZ 900" 4-dr.: original
nce: @ s5ss Top S ailosanee sa1lcpeo on yeuT yeuS
present car. Easy terms and A.
month written guarantee. SAFEWAY
MOTORS. 1900 14th st. NV, NO.
I'LL. Open ewes. till 8. 80
through 1951s, from
S595 to 81 .695. Why come to
Williams and Baker for used
Nash? Because they are large
to 0I1 know 20 yoa sslVe Before s you epoaS iesve
you will undoubtedly meet one of
the owners. For the best buy in
any model Nash, always come to
WILLIAMS & BAKER. Nash Head
quarters for 22 years. goth and M
sts. NV. 81
oLDsMoBnE 1s41 4-dr. sedan: r.
and h. This car has been completely
re-conditioned; New paint, $395;
MOTORS. l2s K st. Per n.r.. 0i Ma. = 1880.
1850 'os" convertible;
very clean: low mileage: / owner:
extras; S1,S95, Can be seen bet. 9
a.m.-5 pm, Mon. through Thurs.
1910 Montana ave. ne. LA. 6-S835.
1851 Super 'sSs" 4-dr.; !;
perfect S2'34o. Owner, phone ia.
oLDsMOBILE 1851 "ss" convertible;
equipped, red, black top, red leath-
er. U. S. Roval Master Wv. tires,
company officiars car. 80, ,695.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO., 1000 Will
son Blvd, OW. S400. 80
so Rocket "Ss": fully
equip. beautiful cond. inside and
out $1,695 cash or terms. GE.
DLDS 1s47 "7e" 4-dr.; r. and h..
Hydra; dark green finish; good
SALES. l345 Que st. NV; DU.
oLDs 1899; +. and h.. s1sO. KE,
)LDs 81 Super "ss" de luxe e-dr.;
HYDRA. r. and h.; beauty; S2,395.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.. 1000 Will
son blvd. Arlington. OW. $500,
Evening star., 1952-05-29
AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1881 2-dr. Chieftain ''S''
perfect in every way; S2.I95. K ST.
MOTORS, 129 K st. NV. MA. 1850.
PONTIAC 1851 IS" conv.; light Blue,
less than 5000 miles; price, S2,O95.
AD; 1929 or can be seen at 1900
{ 14th st. NV. as 80
PONTIAC 1a4e 4-dr.: shiny black,
r. and h. This was q 1-owner fam
fly car. Price, $795: 1885 down,
$43.95 per mo. K ST. MOTORS.
Ia n,9rl 4 =. st; NV; nv; ma: 1850: al
$685. RAr%ooDS Rss isso sTAFPoR 33SR
PONTIAC AS streamliner sedanette;
light blue. r, and b.. Hydra Matte;
1905. Top allowance on your pres
ent car. Easy terms and A.
month written guarantee. SAFEWAY
MOTORS, 1900 14th st. NV. NO.
I'LL. Open ewes. till q. so
PONTIAC AZ Streamliner; 2-tone
4-dr.; $500 worth extras incl;
r. and h.; well kept; original owner;
under 10000 mi; best offer over
$3.50. GE. 1911. Fri, Sat-. sun,
roNTiAc is4s station WAGON: equip vi
Tested and Guaranteed, AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bladensburg
Pontiac 1a47 sedan: r., h.: one
owner: Just like new: upholstery
spotless. S995; $50 down, 2 yrs. to
pay. BLADENSBURG CAR WHOLE
SALERS. 2150 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

HUDSON '4s Super sed.; r. and h
sgears of pleasant satisfactory serv-
iss SsRf and MoToss Icy ssst 81 oe6 Hasan GAdd
9eslePi Pc gl45 594s Georgia ave, RiW''
HUDSON 1s4s Super 20" sed.; r. and
Tires; sns SOS: mCs45 s45 down. dow negi METRO:
POL1TAN MOTORS. 1900 Bladens-
burg rd. II
HUDSON 1947 cony. Commodore 8;
maroon; white Side-wall tires: new
top and paint Job. Hydra-Matic /;
up lights; second owner; Air Force
Oficer leaving for Calf; best look
ing conv' in D, c.; $3.50. co. 70ls.
HUDsON-save 5000. 1850 Pace
like new; only 81 ,447: cash. trade or
terms. CIocked at Cool. easy 105
mp.h.; powerful, safe; family car
de luxe equipped. r: h., dir. signals:
decomposition head; privately
10. S-4330. 81
KAISER 81 2-dr sedan; only 4,a32
81. miles; never driven out Of the city;
81 .595. JACK PRY. 5000 Conn.
4 ave. -,bU
KAISER 1947 4-dr. sedan: r. and h.;
3 perfect cond.; S695. SCHLEGEL &
GOLDEN S742 Piney Branch rd.,
Silver Spring, JU. s-9170. go
MERCURY 1850 conyertible: radio
and heater, whitewall tires, backup
lights, wheel rings; beaut. green;
SLIGO. Call LO. 5-6069 81
MERCURY '51 4-dr. sedan: cd,
black. r. and h., low mileage; 81 ,995.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.. 1000 Will
son blvd. Arlington. OW. S400.
MERCURY 1850; T. :; and h.; exee!
PM JA. $4,000. Ext. 459. 30
MERGuRYi !. DR. ased,; orig. owner.
MERCURY 1899 4-dr.: black: r. and
h.. good tires; rebuilt engine; in
good cond.: real buy; asking $3.50.
NASH e. 1915 4-dr, sedan: s owner:
35. 900 miles. good tires: 5000 or
best offer. Apply SUGARS. $500
o st. NV DU $500, go
NASH 1852 suburban station wagon;
than zoo miles: ST 1895. HoYLE
MqToR Ne egoG SALES 1a45 Que st. a6 ar.'
NASH 1850 Statesman. equip; al
quality car: 1905, only S229 down.
afety-Tested and Guaranteed. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 BladensburgI
RD.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 de luxe station wagon;
radio and heater; $l,S50. NE.
5342 after 10 am. 30s
STUDEBAKER 1947 Commander club
coupe; r. and H.; oyerdrive; fog
lights; good cond.; 1925. OW. 9559.
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 starlite Com
excel cond.: $795; S45 down. ME-
TROPoLITAN MOTORS. 1900 Bla-
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion 4-dr.:
throughout. only S795. Top allow
ance on your present car. Easy terms
and 4-month written guarantee.
NV. NO. I'LL. O1en ewes. till 8.
80
STUDEBAKER 1947 Starlite coupe;
r, h.; motor completely overhauled:
looks like new. SS45: $50 down, .
years to paw. BLADENSBURG CAR
WHOLESALERS. 2150 Bladensburg
1850 Champion, over
drive; 81 1,0a5, only 1929 down.
Safety-Tested and Guaranteed. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
Ibds
Evening star., 1952-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'4S Starlight coupe:
ssssi sd roMs " od aousFas o5SaF Slqs Mofoks; e1se
5336 Wis ave. NV. Open. ewes It'll
10; open Memorial Day, OR. 0100.
WILLYSs new '52s. secians. station
wagons and jeeps. JACK PRY. 14th
and 2 NV. and 5000 Conn. ave.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
SB 90-Plan II Corrective Legislation

Plan H. the private insurance division of the Workmen's
Compensation Act permitting employers to provide industrial
accident by nsurng with private casualty
es has for been subjected to criticism by
Montana labor Of years. Idaho company operating
compensation insurer has been particularly fragrant
its violations of the act To correct such abuses cam
shaving tardy payments ETC.. Senators Moss and
Mahoney introduced and steered through the with
only dissenting votes (Senate Journal pg. 341).
In the house the influence of the insurance companies
much stronger and the bill emasculated and amended
to such extent that would have repealed various
tecve sections of present law and tied the hands of the Indus
trial Accident Board in dealing with private insurers
Senate roll call is based original passage of bill and
"Aye votes for correcting Plan II defects House roll
call was on motion by Emmons to have SB 80 rereferred
from house insurance committee to workmens commit
tee for of saving original intent of bill blouse Jour-
NAL pg 441. "Aye" votes Emmons motion for
rectng Plan H. The emasculaed bill vetoed by Governor
Bonner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

approval in the 1851 session HB 8he safety
codes introduced by Valach, Sykes and Hanes
Fathead) and Emmons Following the tragic death of
Claude Butler because of wakway East Hell
smeer HB 81 easily passed the house by 1924 vote
by the house, this provided for the drafting
safety codes for various industries which would have the
efec of law Codes be drafted by representatives of
labor and public under Industrial Accident
Board guidance.
Aye votes approval of HB 81 and the reduction
of industrial safety hazards and listed page 1913 of
House Journal.
Roll call HB 81 in carried in "box score
because amendment aimed pulling the teeth of the bill pre-
vailed Sen Padbury led successful attempt knock out
the efect of law provision AS down, HB 81
ceved senate approval
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
lib 115-Lift 5OO-Week Limit On Comp.

Another indication that the 1851 Assembly not inter-
esed in the welfare of people the HB 5 ntro
duced by Emmons, Clark Bikken Trout Graybi Trip and
Cook HB 115 would have lifted the 500week limitation
compensation payments to permanently disabled industrial
workers Because of adverse house action lib 49,
nenty disabled Montanans after maximum of years
compensation will continue to live the balance of their
lives welfare recipents-a burden ALL taxpayers
rather than the industry which their disability HB 15
killed by 5O-35 vote blouse Journal 267) "Aye"
votes Fright votes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
SB 9-Cabinet Gorge Damsite

Only ten members of the houses felt that giving
the Cabinet Gorge dam site Sanders county without Mon
getting thing for it important the
to be allowed rules suspension Time may
the wisdom of their Already portsmen complain
ing about the lack of facities-a fish ladder to permit
the bg ones to continue coming upstream into the
Montana fsherman's paradise.
SD steamrolled through both houses by
pension given hurryup signature by the Governor, and
presto the legislature had given the gorge awaywater
and reservoir SITE To the Washington Water Power
Co., went this juicy pum to the state of daho SO cent
plus of all taxable that would from making
szeable part of western Monanas Carks Fork valley just
another lake
The ten legislators who wanted the bill to be given
careful scrutiny and consideration before approval and who
voted against SD
Senators DAHL Mahoney, Cotton, and Phillips and Reps
Cook and Holtz, Valach, Blikken, Wilson and Beck.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
1852 Election

All seats in the House of Representatives be filled
by the voters in 1852
Senators will be elected by the voters of: Beaverhead
Big Horn, Blaine Carbon Custer, Daniels, Dawson Deer
Lodge, Gaatin, Garfield Glacier Golden Valley HILL Lake.
Lewis Clark Liberty, McCone Meagher Musselshe Park
Phillips, Pondera Powder River Powell, Prairie, Roosevelt
Sweet Grass and Treasure
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
Unemployment Comp. Fund Threatened

Had lib TO gotten past committee through
the legislative mill to the statutory law the I'm
employment Compensation fund seriously
weakened This bill would have authorized schedule
of merit ratings which would have reduced employer
tributions to the fund minimum fourth
cent, compared with the present 1870 minimum
HB ITO introduced by: All six Yellowstone county
members of the houseCrist Gebhard Pierce Peters, Pr
and Scz Sykes of Fathead Hawks of Big Horn and Cow
ley of Rosebud.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04
Legend, Notations, Etc.

"a" is for AYE" vote; an" for "NAY' vote;
20" indicates either Absent Excused "'P" is
for "PASSED" VOTE For implication of each Aye
and Nay vote, explanation material above.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

MAY" vote by Moss, of the sponsors of SB 22-
the property classification BILL for purpose of
securing Reconsideration should the bill not make
the grade the first time it up for roll CALL Since
such the intent of Sen. Moss, in figuring his
CHATTING average we have given him credit for
affirmative vote on this measure.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-04

SERVE
Evening star., 1952-05-09
tobacco Auctions Sci
For Full Operation

Southern Maryland tobacco
auctions were set for full-scale
operation today. after settlement
of stalemate in the Upper Marl-
boro area.
Four warehouses at which auc-
tions were scheduled to start Tues
day called off sales when only
two sets of buyers appeared.
Their owners had asked deal
ers to send three sets of buyers
to the bidding lines. They con-
tended that afternoon sales at
two ware houses impeded opera
tions and were Instantaneous
to farmers.
Three Upper Marlboro ware
houses were ready today to sell
5000 pounds of last years 43
million pound crop, which has
jammed idle floors for three days.
The Waysons Corner market in
nearby Anne Arundel County held
its first sale yesterday after a
two-day tieup. Company officials
there reported that 10000 pounds
of Type 80 leaf changed hands
at an average of 1875 cents. The
average is the same as that farm
ers received last year for the 1850
crop.
Prices at Waysons Corner yes
terday ranged from 10 to 72 cents
a pound.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Presidential.
Congressional.
Court Explains Ban
On Primary Write-Ins

ANNAPOLIS, May 8 (R.-The
write-in voting privilege was never
applicable to primary elections in
Maryland, the Court of Appeals
ruled yesterday.
The opinion handed down yes
terday explained the action Of the
appellate court last month in up
setting the decision Of Circuit
Judge Emory H. Niles of Balti-
more, who declared that write-ins
should be accepted.
It was not revealed by the ma
jority opinion, written by Judge
William L. Henderson. which
judges voted to reverse the lower
courts decision. Nor did it say
whether the split was 80 or Al.
IF our state constitution does
not guarantee the right to vote at
a primary election for one not a
candidate" Judge Henderson
wrote, land the Legislature has
not granted such a right, then
the right can be extended only
If required by the overriding force
Of the Federal Constitution, as
construed by the Supreme Court
or implemented by an act Of Con-
gress."
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Maryland U. 10 Vote Again
After Close Student Ballot

Students at the University o1
Maryland will try once again or
Wednesday to elect a Student
Government Association president
James Hansen of Silver Spring
chairman Of the Elections Board
ruled yesterday that results OF
last Wednesdays balloting were
"too close" The two candidates
for the post wound up within four
votes of each other. James Coyne
Of Odenton polled 1908 votes
Stanley Rubenstein Of 1872 Fort
Stephens drive NV. was right
behind with 1,199.
The new election day was set
by the Elections Board yesterday
after the third recount of SGA
presidential ballots.
Other contests to be decided in
a second election are the three
delegate = at large positions and
the vice presidency Of the senior
class. A printers error led to a
mixup in the voting for the dele
gate posts. The senior class vice
presidential race ended in a draw
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Arlington Shriners
To Hold Ceremonial

The Shrine Kena Temple will
hold a spring ceremonial tomor-
row at Washington and Lee High
School, Arlington.
Following q noon luncheon. a
parade will move at 2 pm. from
Court House Square on Wilson
boulevard to Washington boule.
ward and end at the high school
Grand marshall will be Past
Potentate Ara Noble Daniels OF
Almas Temple, Washington.
A business session will be held
in the school auditorium at 3:15
pm. The dinner ending the cere-
monies will begin at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Bethesda Trade Show
Planned for May 1881

The Bethesda Trade Show will
be held May 20, 80 and 81 at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School Gymnasium.
The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce is sponsoring the show to
acquaint residents of the area with
commercial services available in
Bethesda.
Carl BachSchmid is chairman of
the event. Roger Eisinger. presi-
dent of the Bethesda Chamber of
Commerce, said a portion Of the
proceeds from sale of booth space
and tickets will go to the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
general fund.
Besides the exhibits, there will
be pet show, a fashion show and
entertainment by Miss Sandra
Stahl, former Miss Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
States Business Ventures
Are Cited by Whitehead

RICHMOND, May 8 (P.-The
Ibig question today is not whethe,
we are to have socialism-"we al
ready have it"-but how much
socialism are we to have, SAYS
Delegate Robert Whitehead.
i am convinced" Mr.. White
head said. that much of the cur
rent talk about state socialism Is
bunk pure bunk - and that q
great deal of it is idle chatter in.
dulged in by persons who are
either ignorant on the subject, OF
who have monetary or politica'
axes to grind"
Mr.. Whitehead listed a numbe,
OF businesses in which the Com
monwealth of Virginia is actively
engaged in a speech here last
night before the Virginia Society
of the Sons of the American Rev.
olution.
These businesses, he said, in
cluded disqualification, practice OF
medicine, education, transporta-
ton, canning. selling of lime and
the liquor business.
Mr.. Whitehead, prominently
mentioned as anti-organization
candidate for Governor in 1858
added that he didn't want people
to think he was opposed or criti-
cal of the States participation in
business matters where necessary
II cite them merely to prove the
statement that previously made
that the question is not whether
we are to have socialism-we al
ready have it -, he said.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Speech Conference
To Open in Alexandra

The Spring Conference of the
Virginia Speech and Drama Asso-
citation will be held tomorrow at
the George Mason Hotel. Alexan-
dria.
Mrs. Zelda Horner Kosh, speech
Education supervisor for Arlington
schools, will lead the meeting.
Discussion groups will meet from
10 am. to noon and from 1870 to
I2:30 pm. on speech improvement.
radio and television and public
speaking.
At a 1890 pm. luncheon, Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell of the Arling-
ton School Board will talk on
speech programs in public schools,
colleges, and communitieA-
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Takoma Park Council
Hears Citizens Views
On zoning Proposal

Retention of all land possible for
residential purposes and enforce
ment Of zoning laws was urged last
night at a public hearing before
the Takoma Park City Council on
a zoning plan prepared by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The hearing, second of a series,
was to give citizens residing in the
4th and Goth precincts in Mont
gomery County an opportunity to
express their views prior to adop-
ton of the plan. William c. Bur-
rage, planning engineer for the
commission, answered questions
during the discussion.
Councilman James G.. Parkhill
chairman of the Civic Improve
ments COMMITTEES, said the council
would submit its recommendations
to the commission by June /. An
other hearing will be conducted
by the commission before final
faction is taken. he added.
An appeal was made to zone
the triangular tract at the inter-
section of Carroll avenue and Uni
versity lane residential "a" and
to provide for a recreation center
in that vicinity. Mr.. Burrage said
that efforts are being made to To-
cate a center near Long Branch
The largest delegation was from
the Holly avenue area, where
homeowners objected to any zon-
ing change that might permit
apartments.
From, North Takoma residents
came a. demand to keep that Sec
ton residential. Tracts located
on Takoma avenue between Al
bany and Philadelphia avenues
and New York avenue between
Chicago and Takoma avenues were
requested to be retained in "a
zone.
Leonard Raffell of the Takoma
Park Chamber of Commerce said
that within the next several years
Carroll avenue would become COM
mercial. He said business would
extend along Laurel avenue from
Eastern to Grant and Lee ave-
nues.
One speaker mentioned Takoma
residents could shop in Silver
Spring. Mayor Ross H. Beville
declared there is a need for shop
ping facilities to take care of the
residents, but he didn't favor bis
business coming to Takoma Park
Mr.. Parkhill urged an citizens
to send in letters or petitions tc
the Takoma Park City Council
Montgomery County Council anc
the Park and Planning Commits.
sion expressing their views. There
will be another meeting in the
flrehouse at 8 O'Clock tonight fol
citizens residing in the 9th anc
21st precincts of Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Planning Group Urges Denial
OF 4 Prince Georges Rezoninqs

commission suggested the land be
rezoned to C-1, with the exception
of a 15-foot wide strip which
would be maintained as a planting
barrier.
BY Hiram L. Hannum and AL
bert H. Turner, from R-55 (single-
family detached homes) to C-1 of
land at Rhode Island avenue and
Edgewood road. Hollywood.
BY the American Legion, Tako-
ma Park Post No. %, from R-R
to CO of &C. acres on the west
side Of Powder Mill road just
north of Cherry Hill road.
BY Sherman Hollingsworth
from R-35 to R-18 of property be.
tween Gallatin street and Surrey
lane west of the Annapolis road.
Applications favored by the
Commission are:
BY Edward H. Lightbown, from
IL Oight industriaD to 10 (heav,
industriaD of property on the wes
side of the intersection of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad and Law,
renee street, near Bladensburg.
BY Theodore E. and Christy AM
Nancy. from R-55 to R-35 O
property on the southwest corne
of Garland and Flower avenues
ITakoma Park.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Silver Spring Seeks
$75O,OOO 10 Develop
More Parking Areas

The Silver Spring Board of
Trade has asked the Montgomery
County Council for $75O,0O0 more
to develop off street parking IA
cilities in the Silver Spring busi-
ness district
G. Perrie Nutwell, Traffic Com
mittee chairman, declared pur-
chase of land before property
values increase is imperative at
this time.
7 Members Of the Montgomery
and Prince Georges County chap
ters of the American institute of
Architects were guests at the
meeting in the Indian Spring
Country Club Wednesday night.
David Scull, president of the
trade board. presented nine awards
to architects. builders and owners.
They are:
Ronald Senseman, architect of
the A. J. Kessinger home in
Sprlngbrook, Md: Charles M.
Goodman for Hammond Homes
development in Montgomery; Fran
j. Duane, architect for Collins Fu-
neral Home. 1921 Fourteenth
street NV: Rhees E. Burket,
architect for the Montgomery
Board of Education, for the North
western Junior High School.
Also. the firm of McLeon &
Ferrara, architects for the Green
belt (Md0 Community Church
built by Eugene O'Neil; johnson &
Boutin, architects for the Holy
Redeemer Parochial School, Silver
Spring. built by Joseph F. Nebel;
E. Phillip Schreiner, architect for
Rennert Garage, Baltimore; Cliff
ton B. White, Penny Building, Sill
ver Spring; Aubinoe, Edward &
Berry for the Carlton House, $500
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Judges were T. Worth Jamison,
ijr. of Baltimore; George Edwin
Pope. Wilmington, Del, and Mil
ton L. Grigg, Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has recommended denial of four
petitions for commercial coming
of land in Prince Georges County.
A fifth application, which seeks
the reclassification of land from
R-35 (semidetached and two-fam-
lily detached homes) to R-18 Qow-
density apartments) also was
opposed by the commission.
Two other Zoning applications
were recommended for approval.
The commissions recommended
tions will be forwarded to the
Prince Georges County Commits
sioners, who have final zoning
Authority.
The petitions on which the COM
mission recommended umfavorable
action are:
BY Charles A. Straining, from
IR-R (rural residentiaD to C-1
Qocal commercially of property al
Seventy-f1 fifth and Central ave-
nues. Seat Pleasant.
BY Richard D. Pelicano, from
IR-R to CO general commercial,
of property at Skyline drive anc
Mayhem. road. In this case, the