davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-22
VIENNA, VA.
0SIINSET VIEW"
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

SOUTH ARLINGToN-2 bedrms.,
sssnIldes,i s1I fsHesssa 4.saiys gard; de luxe as H.
CoNGREssss HifaitGaHTs - Mode Modern
brick home; 3 bdrms; all G.E. kit,
full bsmt., automatic heat; u blk
shopping and transp. $3.50 month
ALDRNS INC. LU. 4-0747. Pa
Evening star., 1952-02-22
HOUSES FURNISHED

ATTRACTIvELY and completely furn.
Dental district. Call DANIEL E.
RlAGALIE agt. OF 941o or OK.
COMPLETELY FURN. 2-bedrm. frame
bungalow in No. .Arl.; full bsmt.;
5-min. to new Hecht Co.; Immediate
occupancy; S140 mo: Call MRS;
,GGAARTTLsr 9 m through SrsTGs. s GL. goo; So.s -22
2 baths. lge., liv. rm.; din. rm., kit,
powder rm.: lge; porch. gar. .recrea-
tion .rm. with fireplace, maids rm..
iull l, bath II 5smt;; lust decorated; i
SILVER sPRING AREA-1-rm. brick
home; privately owned, completely
fqrn: home; nr; schools. churches,
sfyRs inHPsi Rms, sh 4S$o' baths; gas Iss Ssat;
ALExANDRIAIThree- -bedrm.. 2-bath
brick. semidet: Minutes from Pen
sS Ss gsss s. TIi:SS EIiS%SSE5o SiSs III: ss55
sEAuTlRfTL "a I R;mL e-BEpRM. ranch.type @gs
mod, home: furn., oil-gas heat; 3D.
eahy hw seats5 tpT PreldaTs neei
pref; S125 mo. Springfield, Va, mr..
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. 30 mi. from
P: G.; modern cottages; refrigerator,
sssh psq tqllz monsh SlRtsFs5S o& ups 5sds june
NEWLY DEC. 5-rm. brk. semidet.
house in Alex; furnishings include
automatic washer; very conv; to
seho9ls and shopping; oavailabl,e
oar'a o2' sss4. +; 1-'r' iease' s1So: -sG Gan
HUGE 10 RMS, zoned for roomers;
l blk. from 18TH NV. For further
AMIRIGAH NEE Can g;1yIas UNIVERSITY 1re p rARKn En
Study. scr. n porch, % 2Is baths: nice
wooded grounds, extensive garden
ing. garage; well furnished; nr. bus
line; $3.50. PERRY HAY CO.. 81
FINE SILVER SPRING HoME-Large
liv. rm. with firepl., lge. din. rm.
equip. kit, 3 bedrms., recr. .rm, ga
rage; well furnished; TW set. piano
RaY Raa9Yy sS special a. featprss; aS1s $780, PERRY
CLEVELAND PARK nr.. washington
Cathedral; det. home: lily. rm.. din.
ing rm.. reception hall. kit, and
pantry on 1st Ar; End fir, 3 bedrms;
bsnt.; 2-car garage; gas h:,y heat
EcKERT,, ME. 1892 days; eyes,
ssso s%oi BRYANT RYlfN ST. NE.-corner. nice.
ly furn. 8 rms; bath. yard; conv.
sect. GE. 1922 or RA, 1858. -2A
MODERATELY FURN. 6-rm. home
with automatic oil heat: 3 to 4
months: close in. OF. 1921. -24
10 MINIS. FROM NAVAL HOSPITAL
and N. /. H.. new, 2 bedrms.; S135
Vile 1857 after s except Mon
1888 M ST. Sc. (o1 Branch ave. y
Four bedrms. 2 baths: oil NV. h.;
washer. dryer; garage. vi. 373S.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
CHEVY CHASE ID q

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Near Blessed Sacrament Church and
grade schools. Beautifully redeco-
rated throughout. One-half block
from Conn. ave.
First floor, lge. entrance hall, liv. rm.,
nrepl., beamed ceiling, din. rm. with
Second floor, bedrooms, Q baths.
Third floor, 2 bedrms. and lge. stor-
age space.
Full bsmt., oil INV. heat, Diet. garage.
By owner, JOHN C. KAHN. For
appt.. phone RE. 8676. HO. 0634
Evening star., 1952-02-22
THE BROADMOOR

Connscticut ave. at Porter st.-A
tons most outstanding cooperative
building, consisting of entrance hall,
living room, dining room. kitchen,
bedroom and bath. Garage space
available. Here at The Broadmoor,
you can enjoy the comforts of living
IN o large apartment house, plus the
but without its disadvantages and
a. Q lower cost. The price of this
most desirable apartment home is
only S15,250. Substantial cash
payment required. Cali WO. Sl75
for further details and appointment
Evening star., 1952-02-22
WILLIAM E. SPICER

Barr Bldg. Broker. RE. 6197
----- -23
COL0RED-143O G ST. N.E.-own
your own 2,;rm., kit. bath apt, in
$l95 down. $40 mo. ONCE of A,
n: DRAISNER, 1404 L. st. NV.
MA. S036; open daily till 7 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
CONN. AVE.


CRESTWOOD
Gracious Georgian Colonial home
situated on lovely corner lot; 3 twin
sized, bedrms. and den on End a.
excellent closets and 2 full baths;
liy. rm. with mirrored firepl.: formal
din. rm. and mod. kit: 1st-fi. powder
rm., walk-in guest closet, side
screened porch; attached 2-car gar !:
paneled recr. rm. and finished attic.
sold only to approved purchaser,
$4,000. Substantial cash necessary.
TO inspect, call GE. 6174. IA
Evening star., 1952-02-22
BY OWNER

BY OWNER
Price reduced. 6161 1st pl. me-,
corner Rittenhouse; new 6-rm. RAM
bier. full bsmt. Ia baths; excel.
cond. with GE washer and Disposall:
IN tmmeS; q a,p9oss. ,p9oss. Phone 81. 1911 or
Evening star., 1952-02-22

STOP SHOPPING-COME OUT
To 90S Webster st. NV.
And you will see the best buy in o
semidet. house. consisting of 8
rooms and 2 baths with full base
nient location
OPEN FRI. SAT. SUN. l PM.
Call Mr.. Segal. RA. 4139
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346
Evening star., 1952-02-22

HILLCREST BARGAIN
REDUCED-oWNER SACRIFICING
bedrms., IN baths, recr. rm., built
IN gar; screened porch. BETTER
HURRY!
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
II $4,000 -22
Evening star., 1952-02-22
ONLY 2 LEFT
ANACOSTTA nc

Anacosita, D. c. Two lge. bedrms.
tile bath. Ice. hv. rm. with picture
window, din. rm., complete kit. with
refgr. and stove; full bsmt. with gas
a.-c.h. and copper plumbing. Shop
ping anH transp. at corner. AL
fsaoos Saesd At Ehtas !slsnSo sass assanss aS
as little as S75 per month. Trades
considered. Cali II. 3-6S66 or LU.
THE GABLES CO.
1906 Pennsylvania- Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
3-BEDRooM RAMBLER

1910 28th AVE. S.E.
a ,oEass DrsshowinE win. Of .. 2 fne sr9pp Of
See what excellent features they
offer: 24-ft. comb. living room.
extra-large all GE Kitchen with steel
cabinets, dishwasher.- garbage Dis
posall S-ft. refgr., 39-inch stove, 8
double bedrooms; tile bath, full
In garage. paved streets and side-
walks included In price. II you
have . house for sale In order to
buy, let US arranse the complete
transacation. Price, $17.650. Mr..
BY Apt. 1.6
Evening star., 1952-02-22

COLoRED-DEsIRABLE NV. SECT.
400 BLOCK Illinois AVE.
Lge. attrac. row dwelling: 2 full
baths. f1repl in liv. rm., lge. attic,
finished rec. rm.. gas h.-w.h; ali
This is q home you can't afford to
miss. Mr.. Atino, RA. 4450. ZAGA-
MI REALTY, Ii. 1887.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

Mr.. NICHOLS AND ATLANTIC Sc.
Brick semidet.; Q bedrms., scr. porch;
pets; avail. 1st; $95. 10. 3-68s9.
brick, semidet., with
lovely bsmt. and play rm.; 20 minis.
to Pentagon: immed. poss.. $110.
R. W. MULLEN
OW. 1882; Ewes. XII. 8-07S5.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

eN NEAT MARRET '
Excel. NV. loc.; Al equipment; do.
ing $1,000 wkly.; rent $50 mo-,
3-yr. lease with 5-yr. option; lock
stock. and barrel all for $4,000
easy terms. RE. 3316, CHAPMAN
REALTY CO. 90
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION
Modern 3-bay station for lease II
Alex, Va. Avail. immed. Apply
SUN OIL CO., 1925 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

large corner lot; S1ss psaf0Gms; per mo. !;
NEAR FALLS CHURCH; 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; lge. corner lot: 20
min. from Pentagon. 1901 Chester
field ave; available March 10.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

HEALTH CONDITIONS compile own
ers. to sell their restaurant. Beer
and wine stand: the best of fixtures; |
$4,000. terms or trade. This is a |
chance Of lifetime. Call KOLAR.
$40 So. Wayne st. Arl., OK. 1855. |
Evening star., 1952-02-22

RESTAURANT FOR RENT
new, fully equipped. in
cluding soda fountain, and ice
cream maRer; acres of parking space.
Best location near Washington on 3
combined highways, carrying heav-
lest traffic In Virginia. Unlimited
possibilities. Immed. poss. ov.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
Valley Electric Coop 10
Build SO Miles OF New Line

Seventy-four additional rural con-
sumers will be served by Northern
Electric Cooperative, Opheim, Val
ley county, as result of $270,000
loan granted the coop by Rural
Electric Administration, Washington.
The loan will make possible the
construction of 83 miles of addition
al distribution line, and system i'm
provements including 16 miles of
34.5 kilovolt transmission line and
communications equipment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
Of Vital Importance To
All Montanans

All persons in Montana, and es
pecially all workers and employers
should be vitality interested in the
safety work that is being done, anc
should be done by the safety inspec-
tors of the Bureau of Safety of the
Industrial Accident Board.
The safety inspection laws under
which the Industrial Accident Board
operates, were passed in 1915 and
provide that all hazardous places of
employment must be inspected at
least once each year for the purpose
of determining the condition and OPP
Grafton as regards the safety of en-
ployees working therein.
The next step toward good safe
ty program was made in 1851 when
the state legislature authorized the
Industrial Accident Board to formu-
late safety codes for all industries
except agriculture and domestic serv-
ice
This step could have been much
more effective if funds had been
made available to carry out the
work required.
1t is necessary that these codes be
completed to give both the workers
and employers of Montana a COM
mon ground on which to base their
discussions of safety problems.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

number of GTA stockholders ant
delegates from the Dakotas, Mon
tana and Minnesota came in to the
convention, December $40. GTA is
the largest grain marketing coop
erative in the country.
Headlining the program of nation
ally known speakers that appeared
at the three-day meeting was Senator
Frank Carlson of Kansas, top farm
advisor and close friend of President
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Other speakers included Senator
Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota;
James G. Patton, President, Nation
al Farmers Union; DR.. Rainer Schick-
ele, North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege farm economist; Ivy w. Dug
gan, Governor, Farm Credit Admin
istration; Roy Hendrickson, Execu-
tive Secretary, National Federation
of Grain Co-operatives; and A. M.
Camp President, North Pacific Grain
Growers.
Speaking before a crowd of T.
600 people assembled in the St.
Paul Auditorium Arena, Senator
Carlson told farmers they need
have no fear that the new Admin
istration would pull the rug from
under them"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
FPC OK's New York Power
Proposal

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The engineering staff of the Federal
Power Commission has approved the
New York Power Authority plan to
participate in the construction of
electric power facilities on the St.
Lawrence river.
While not an assurance that this
plan will be finally approved by FPC,
observers felt here it might be a
strong indication.
Hearing opened Dec. 9 before the
FPC on New York's application for
license to join Canada in construc-
ton of the hydro-electric dam near
Massena, N. Y. Appearing in the
hearings was the National Rural
Electric Co operative Association.
NRECA has been supporting the ap-
plication, providing provisions are
made for it's power to reach New
England rural electric coops now suf-
fering from power shortages.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

wages lost, machinery damage,
lost production, loss of skilled
labor and such factors are con-
sidered. This would indicate a
loss to the people of Montana of
about SIS, 100000 for that year.
The records of the National Safety
Council indicate that over 70 per
cent of the total accidents happen
in industries that are not subject to
by safety engineers or
trained safety personnel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
FUGTA CONVENTION REVIEWS DEMAND FOR
100 Per Cent PARITY

Nearly 1000 stockholders anc
delegates attending the Fifteenth An
nual Meeting of Farmers Union Grair
Terminal Association in st. Paul last
week reaffirmed their demand fol-
parity price protection on the farm
Representing early 100000
Northwest grain growers, the GTA
members passed resolution expand
ing their demand for 100 per cent
of parity of income "for producers
of perishables and nonperishables
alike"
The resolution proposed pro-
gram of Federal price supports as
incentives to shift production"
rather than the punitive policy of
the rs to 80 per cent flexible price
supports now Incorporated in Fed
eral farm laws.
1t urged repeal of these flexible
support prices, terming them eds
aster level for farm families.
Another resolution urged the Adj
and Congress to ere
examine the method Of computing
parity, looking toward the early en-
actment of legislation which will Gre
ate true parity formula" fairly
treating wheat, corn and other grains.
With perfect weather, a record
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
Clio Renews Backing For
Co-operatives

ATLANTIC, N. J. - (CNS) BY
resolution, the CLIO convention here
renewed its support of credit unions.
consumer co-operatives and COOP
erative health organizations.
1.-The cooperative movement is an
effective agency" the resolution de-
clared, lin the effort to increase the
purchasing power of workers wages
and is growing force in the bat
ties against monopolies and depres-
SION"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

All sessions OF the assembly Wer
held in the Consistory Temple, Hell
ena, and were under supervision OF
D. D. Cooper, Billings, president Of
Montana Education Association. M
P. Moe, Helena, is executive-secre-
tary of MEA.
In considering oil legislation, the
delegate assembly drafted four rec
concentrations for legislative con-
sideration. These were:
l.. That competent personnel,
biologists, ETC., be hired by the
state land board to evaluate state
oil lands and attempt to determine
their potentiality.
2. Continuation of present laws
providing for annual rentals plus
sliding scale royalty payments into
school funds after production of
oil is achieved.
3. Lifting of twenty-year Iimita-
ton on leases, that lease may con-
tinue long as production is in
commercial quantities, and provid-
ed that adequate conservation prac-
tices are carried out. The present
10-year primary leasing period
with its provision that land board
can cancel leases after two Years,
or assess delay drilling rentals
in lieu of cancellation, should re-
main unchanged, the delegates rec
commended.
Estate authorities estimate that
delay drilling rentals, for example,
will bring in approximately $3.50,
900 per year to the Income and
Interest - current expenditures
fund of the schools, on acreage
presently under lease.)
a. Enactment of adequate con-
servation legislation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
INCREASE FOUNDATION
PROGRAM STATE AID

| In addition to resolutions concern
ing oil legislation, approximately 200
delegates to the delegate assembly,
also approved the following recon-
mendations:
| 1. Approval of resistance to any
attempt to cut state legislative ap-
preparation, currently $4,665,000 per
year, to Montana public schools.
2. Increase the foundation pro-
gram to keep pace with the increas-
ed cost of living and operation of
the schools. This would be from 10
to 20 per cent for grade schools and
from Is to 80 per cent for high
schools. This recommendation fol-
lows closely q similar recommended
ton by the Montana School Boards
Association convention in Great Falls,
December 8, 9 and 10.
3. Removal of certain Iimita-
tions to the foundation program,
including milIage limitations, be-
fore a district can participate in
state aid, and the percentage which
Sldte Can ieSdlIy contribute to any
district under the foundation pro-
gram. This appears similar to the
school boards association recon-
mendation that the SO per cent
limit clause of state aid for the
foundation program, be removed.
4. Provision for changed methods
of election, standards of qualifica-
lions, and salaries for county super
intendents of schools. This includes
this office non-partisan, as
is presently the case with the state
court.
5. Recommendations that provision
be made for special education fer ex-
ceptional children by the coming leg
islature. A bill providing for special
aid to schools to reimburse them for
extra expenditures for handicapped
children has been prepared.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
More Trained Safety
Inspectors Needed

The Bureau of Safety of the lab
consists of:
1 Safety Director
Boiler Inspectors
Mine Inspectors
General Safety Inspectors
1 Clerk of Bureau of Safety
During the year of July 1, 1851
to June 80, 1862, the Bureau of
Safety made the following inspec-
tionS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

l am sure the public will realize
that the covering of all industries
as required by law, is impossible
when only two general safety in
spectors are provided.
Montana is a large state and the
industries are located in many diff
cult and sometimes almost inacces-
sible places. The average over the
past several years indicates that the
general safety inspector makes about
1,O0e to LOO inspections during the
year.
The need for larger staff of gen.
eral safety inspectors is apparent,
if the Bureau of Safety is to give the
Continued on page four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

6. Approval of certain technical
changes and improvements in pro-
visions of the State Teachers Retire
ment Act
7. Qualification of high school dis
trict legislation, Qualification of
schools powers and duties, regarding
liability insurance.
8. Approval of the additions of
building consultant and an elemental
ry supervisor to the office of the
State superintendent of Public In
struction.
9. Opposition to any legislation
restricting the franchise on bond is
sues to freeholders.
10. Co operation wi h any
groups seeking uniform reclassifi-
cation and assessments of all prop
erty, on statewide basis.
IL. Provision for consolidation of
second and third class school dis
tricts.
SPEAKERS BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Speakers included A. G. Erick-
son, Helena high school, and chair
man of MEA taxation committee.
Erickson emphasized the need for an
increased foundation program and
for uniform classification and as
sessment of all property on state
wide basis.
Oliver Peterson, Billings, and Ma
tional Education Association direct
or for Montana, spoke about educa-
tional affairs on a national level.
E. K. Cheadle, attorney for in
dependent oil and gas operators and
for Rocky Mountain & Gas Associa-
ton, outlined revisions of state oil
leasing laws being sought by the oil
interests.
D. P. Langbell, Kalispell, chair
man, MEA school lands committee,
pointed up the Importance of school
land revenues to current operations
of the schools, with emphasis on
school oil land returns. School oil
lands, for the school year of 1851
81, brought the public schools only
$3.50 per child between 6 and FL,
while, in 1928 school year oil
revenues will provide $41.OO per
child. The School Permanent Fund
into which all royalties go -
now amounts to 1882, 352.86,
and is providing approximately
two million dollars per year for
operation of the public schools.
LangbeH also gave much credit
to William Pilgeram, state land
board commissioner for his able ad-
ministration of that department,
and for the fine investments of
school funds made during the past
four years. The land board, said
Langbell, needs at least five more
field agents to adequately police
the more than four million acres
of state lands now under lease for
grazing, oil development, agricul-
ture, etc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
Safety Is Everybody's
Business!

The cost of compensation and
medical payment for that years per-
iod (1951-52) will be we'll over 49,
100000.
This direct cost is only about
one fifth of the total cost of an
accident when all costs such as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
m. IA. Opposes Weakening OF
Sc'N,oI Oil Land LEASING Laws
Joins Other Groups In Requesting 53 Legislature Assume
Go Slow" Attitude On This Important Matter

Delegates to the 3Oth Delegate Assembly of the Montana
Education Association last week joined with other Mon
ana opposing drastic revision of school
oil land leasing laws, by the 1858 Legislature Other major
organizations also opposing the attempt the
legislation weakening the leasing laws include Montana
State Federation of Labor Montana School Boards Assoca
ton, and Montana Farmers Union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
Safety Problem Costing
Time and Money

Montana has safety problem that
is costing everybody in the state,
time, manpower and money.
A general look at the accident pic
ture as indicated by the annual re-
port of the Industrial Accident
Board for the 37th year of opera
ton, July 1, 1851 to June 80, 1862,
shows some of the following:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
Industrial Safety Is the
Business of Every
Citizen of Montana
Accidents of Past Year Will Cost State 900 OO0 Say
President Of Montana Safety Council; Recommends
Program For Improving Safety Inspections

What the safety problems of Montana industry? How
the upwards $4,000 accidents occurring
Montana Mines mills and factories each year? What the
requisites of good industrial safety and of
mel intrusted with carrying out such program?
To find the THE VOICE believe amply
qualified John president Montana
of the Industrial Accident (NOTE Mr. Iorn after
Libby,
will be active that
program)
with
Bureau of Safety promoting safety reduce the frequency
of industrial
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

NOTE: The farming record is mis-
leading because many farm opera
lions are not covered by compensa-
ton and therefore many of their ac-
cidents and fatalities are not listed
in the lab files.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
Total Number of Injuries

These figures indicate that about
$4,000 injuries were suffered by the
100000 workers covered under the
compensation laws during the year,
or about one person out of seven
was subject to an industrial acct
dent last year.
The list of hazardous industries
has not changed during the past sew
Evening star., 1952-02-03
mo THE tune Of wildcat

ITO THE tune Of wildcat
screams and owl screeches
by night and strange rustling
music by day, Air Force pilots
are learning how to live of
the land in Georgia's big
Okefenokee Swamp.
In the Land Of Trembling
Earth, the old Seminole In
dian name for Okefenokee
Swamp, pilots from Turner
and Moody Air Force Bases
ALBANY and Valdosta, Ca,
respectively are attending a
survival school set up by
Turner. The locale Is is miles
south Of Waycross, Ga.
There, in a rugged tropical
setting, the airmen And out
how to survive on fish and
game in case they're ever
forced to bail out Of crippled
airplanes into a wilderness.
And they're instructed how to
protect themselves from Wild
life dangers.
They discover that toasted
grasshoppers. roasted min
nows, fried frog legs, turtle
Evening star., 1952-02-03
SURVIVAL SCHOOL FOR AIRMEN

mess kit with knife, fork and
spoon, fish hooks, wrist COM
pass, snake-bite kit and first
aid kit. The men wear old
sun tans, fatigues or flying
suit with 10-inch-high boots.
Only the survival specialist
one accompanies each group
lis armed. He carries car
bine to protect himself and
his students from prowling
bears and wildcats.
Their first night in the
swamp the men set up a
temporary camp. Next day,
they go on an arduouS hike
to test their land navigation.
Then they build permanent
camps where they remain for
four days, living off the land
and water for that time, since
they're given no food.
MfSergt. James H. Moore
of Stone Mountain, Ga, is
the commissioned officer
in charge of the school. He
has six survival specialists
and a cook under his COM
mand.