davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16

GENTLEMEN'S ESTATE
NEAR POTOMAC, MD.
Ninety-three acres of perfect livins
right In the heart Of the Potomac
hunt country Of Montgomery County
Maryland. A lovely ultramodern
stone ranch house ,sprawled across
the crest Of q knoll Offering views
in all directions. Just one year old
containing 4 big bedrooms. baths
separate dining room. de luxe cleo
tric kitchen, large living room with
log-burning fireplace, plus library
and fireplace; full basement. maids
room and bath, attached 2-car ga
rage; several patios, beautiful plant
ing, barn and fences.
CALL MR.. MOORMAN
METZLER, REALTOR
OR. 74OO 1920 Conn. Ave.
Ia
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Motels-Investments

Apartments for Rent
Exclusive section Of Ft. Lauderdale
on Isle of Venice. just of Los Olas
blvd. surrounded by water. Three
minutes from ocean, churches and
shops; / and bedrms., living room
dinette and fully equipped Kitchen
large rooms and ample closet space
BsaStfEIT desorsted eoIs naYe and frnshed
linens and maid service included;
heated with oil hot-water heat. Re-
stricted. Nov. rentals: 1-bedrm.. SAC
wk.; 2-bedrm.. $40 wk. Dec: l.
bedrm., $50 wk.; 2-bedrm., S120
wk; Jan. Feb. Mar: 1-bedrm.
rentals II desired. For information
and reservations. call OWNER at
SH. 91g3 wk;. days; nights and
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BARGAIN

Sherwood Forest, owner leaving city,
win sacrifce for. prompt sale. 4
bedrms., Q baths. lge. porch. view
Of Severn River. FINANCED. 81, SOC
cash will buy. q. y. FTTZGERAD,
Broker. Oliver $500. -16
Evening star., 1952-11-16
FARMS Cent?

so A.. l mile from Warrenton: 9-rm..
2-bath house. deepfreeze, 2 refrig-
orators, 2 elec. stoves. many other
attractive features. Immediate sale
BUMhtDiNG6s hhtGi6 alone worth asking price
of S11 500 for this S1-acre farm on
main hwy. mr.. intersection; good
barn and S-rm. house; needs at
1is ACRES, secluded, a q but easily IS, &C; :;
bath house. S15.750.
DOROTHY C. Mccoy. Broker.
Warrenton 1000
I0O-ACRE GRADE A DAIRY FARM
very best soil and location. Modest
Groom house, electricity. bath. ten
ant house. 1S stanchion;. Virginia
grade A permit. 33 cows. 20 head
ysSn, young ssS STICK; kod all feed some EQUIP
216-acre livestock farm on gravel
road near highway. Good land
well watered, S-room house. tenant
house, farm buildings. $22,50o.
Rapidan River farm, 100 acres, z,
room house, electricity. excellent
P. M. BROWNING, Realtor.
JOHN H. HIT, Associate
Culpeper. Virginia
20-ACRE FARM, excellent land with
for only 81. $50.
115-acre farm with stream. 6-rm
frame house, good cattle barn. Price
$4,000 with $4,000 down payment
and the balance on monthly pay
H. p. BURDETTE & SON. Mt. Airy.
Md. Phi. l23. Ewes. and Sun. phi
Mr.. Price, 231.
PURCELLVILLE, near town; asphalt
road; Groom, floor bunagolw, fire.
place, oil h.-w.h., bath, cement base
ment, dandy shrubbery, garage,
poultry houses, good home, GA
acres; $13,650.
77-acre farm, gentle rolling. springs,
fenced, Groom house, elec. and
water. barns and bldgs.; a good
farm buy at $4,000. Phone 21S1,
ilfon. Va
Evening star., 1952-11-16
ONLY $6,95O
MEAD THE nav

-HEsApEAKE BEAcHDonly As min
to 3. C. line; in beautiful residential
area; convenient to stores. schools
and churches; firmly built bungalow,
with asbestos shingle siding, ma
sonry foundation: 1st floor, has 5
nice size rooms plus full bath. glass
inclosed back porch. screened front
porch: / lge. room on 2nd fioor; lge
and front, owner has other prop
erty and will consider reasonable
terms. See It this week end. Phone
Mr. Fowler. locally. WO. 8716; ewes.
after 6:30 or stop by ONCE. Open
daily. CHESAPEAKE CO.. INC,
Chesapeake Beach. Md. la
Evening star., 1952-11-16

$4,000 A YEAR NET
Motor court. central Florida city; 12
modern reinforced concrete block
buildings, 26 rental units GA air
conditioned) besides owners home;
African and Beauty Rest mattresses,
Chrysler air-temp. heating. 2S0-ft.
st. hwy. frontage, 5-acres land for
A, A.; also, United Motor Courts;
owner retiring; price 100000, only
S26,10O down; owner will finance
reliable buyer. "Folder on request" I"
GOLDEN Box o3S4 Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

49-ACRE FARM. s-ROoM HOUSE
good barn, other buildings; / mile
from town on good road: city water
price, $4,000.
5Ok g., modern 1O-room house, barn
other buildings: good road: price
S12.500.
75 a.. small house and barn: fail
condition: on U. S. hwy; price
S11 900.
Approximately % a.: weekend re.
treat; Groom house: high above but
bordering Potomac River; outstand.
ing view: price. $4,000.
VESTS FARM AGENCY
F. R. Sticklev, Rep.
406 N. Wash. St.
Berkeley Spring. w. Va.
Hhoraa Q0R
Evening star., 1952-11-16
COLEMAN C. GORE

LEESBURG. VA.
Phone 6S1-W or 49-W-13
ROBERT B. YOUNG, Owner
HERNDON. VA. PHONE 94-W-1
Evening star., 1952-11-16

ATTENTION. BUILDERS .
150 lots with streets on Grade
water, sewer and gas ct property
Excellent Wheaton location. Reas
enable terms. ROBERT i. LOWRY
81. 0200; eyes,, JU. S-48S1.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES!

"a rolling acres near Leesburg, Va;
stream. springs, pre-Civil War dwell
ing of 4 rms. and exp. attic; $23,
500; $1,000 cash.
ALSO AVAILABLE
$50 acres near Triangle, Va, with r
rm. house, under S100 per acre
Call for appointment.
TENCHER-W INC,
AID. 2644, TIE. 2165.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
IF YOU'RE PROMPT
l.. S. HURLEY
SUMMER HOMES

27OO N. Brandywine st.. Arl.. Va.
Owens 1924. Ewes. CH. 3732
Evening star., 1952-11-16

AVOID WINTER DAMAGE
your outboard motor. $3.50. Ex-
pert repairs, all makes. CENTRAL.
OUTBOARD CO., $50 Eye st. NV.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14
LINCOLN COUNTY FIRM
In TROUBLE with
U.G. COMMISSION

Collection of S2,551 in payroll
tax contributions alleged due from
Lincoln county employer is sought
in an action recently filed in district
court at Libby. Plaintiff is the Mon
tana Unemployment Compensation
Commission at Helena, and defend
ant is Sam H. Corners, timber con-
tractor in northwestern Montana.
Collection is sought of payroll tax
contributions on wages reported in
the five years from 1947 to 1851.
Slightly more than $4,000 is alleged
due as contributions, and nearly 5000
in interest and penalty. The COM
plant states that wage reports were
filed by Corners for the period, with
out remittance, and that payment has
been constantly and consistently re-
fused.
Chairman NJ. Joe Miller of the
commission says that court action
was resorted to only after other
means of collection had failed. 'The
commission is required by law" he
said, "to enforce collection of en-
ployer accounts as a public duty.
Failure of an employer to bear his
share of the cost of employment in
surance throws and undue burden on
other employers. The collections
are a public trust, applicable to no
purpose other than payment of week
ly benefits to qualified persons I'M
employed through no fault of their
own"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14
HUGO TO GO FOR TOP
STATE ELECTIVE Office

J. Hugo (the Galloping Swede)
Aronson, state senator from Glacier
county, and a member of the legis-
lature since 1889, has announced he
viii seek the Republican nomination
for the governorship at the July pri-
mary. Should he be successful in
July, his probable November oppon-
ent will be Gov. John w. Bonner.
Aronson, native of Sweden, ar
rived in this country in 1911, young
man of 20.
For many years he was head of
contracting and heavy transport con-
Germ in the Cutbank area. Since 1947
he has been farming a 1000 acre
ranch. For many years he has been
president of a Shelby bank
In 1913 he was chairman of the
state Republican finance committee.
During the last two sessions he has
headed the senate roads and highway
committee.
Aronson is married and has a six
year old daughter
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT IN
FIRST DISTRICT RACE
FOR CONGRESS

Bob Noonan, Mineral county Dem
ocratic committee chairman this week
filed with Secretary of State Sam w.
Mitchell, for the Democratic nomi-
nation for First District Congress-
man.
IF | am nominated and elected, -
Noonan said, 81 will during my term
of office do everything in my power
to improve the recreational and wild
life areas of Montana, build adequate
fish ladders on every dam in the west,
work to better conditions for all
workers, work to reduce living costs,
help better conditions for Montana
industry in the belief that this will
also help every one else, and do all
| can to help the farmers who feed
us ALL"
Noonan is the second Democrat to
enter the western district race. Prev
iously, Associate Justice Lee Met
calf of the state supreme court, an
his intentions of seeking
the house seat being left vacant by
Cong. Mike Mansfield Mansfield
has announced for the Democratic
nomination for U. S. Senator.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14
EIGHT MORE UNIONS AND
COUNCILS affiliate With
STATE Federation

During recent weeks eight addi-
tional local unions and central bodies
have affiliated with Montana State
Federation of Labor, and five other
applications are on file for consider
alton, reports federation president,
James S. TIMBER. Total unions now
affiliated with the federation is 1876,
compared with 81 locals and central
bodies at the 1851 convention last
August.
New affiliates are: Hodcarriers &
Laborers, Anaconda; Carpenters, Liv-
ingston; Carpenters, Kalispell; Bar
tenders, Missoula; Hodcarriers Dist
riot Council, Kalispell; Office En-
ployes Union, Kalispell; Building
Trades Council, Kalispell, and Park
County Trades & Labor Council, Liv-
ingston. a
Affiliation applications on file are:
Whitefish Trades & Labor Council;
Carpenters, Whitefish; Lewistown
Building Trades Council; County &
Municipal Employees, and Park
County Building Trades Council, both
of Livingston.
Reports are that a large number
of other presently unaffiliated I'M
ions are ready to affiliate and will
do so as soon as results of the re-
referendum are made
known following the federation's ex-
acutive board meeting Saturday and
March Is and 16.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14
NOTED S0G!OL OGIST
SPEAKS AT KhwRE And
BOHEMIAN

Carey McWilliams, one Of the ma
tons top sociologists, author and lee
turer, this week spoke before student
audiences at Northern Montana Col
lege, Havre, and Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman, on the problems of
minority groups in America. He ap-
peare in Havre Tuesday, and Boze-
man Thursday.
A graduate of the University of
Southern California, Mr. McWilliams
has served his native state as Com
missioner of immigration and Hous-
ng. He has twice been awarded Gug-
genheim Fellowships, has appeared
four times on the Town Meeting of
the Air and twice on the Chicago
Round Table.
Mr. McWilliams has been on the
staff of THE NATION since 1915,
and has authored ten widely-read
volumes. These include, Prejudice,
Brothers Under the Skin, and III
Fares the Land.
His current speaking tour before
colleges of the upper midwest was
by the University of Min
nesota Concert and Lecture Service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14
Garrison Phosphate Workers
Gain is Cents Per Hour

Completion of contract negotia-
tions between Mine-Mill Local 834
phosphate workers and the Montana
Phosphate Products Co., at Garrison,
brought wage improvements of bet
ter than 16 cents per hour to the
workers, as well as other benefits.
An across the board Scent increase
plus more than 8 cents to increase
spread in wage classifications, was
negotiated. The agreement also
calls for a 81 increase in the COM
pany contribution toward employee
insurance, union shop, improved SEN
iority rules and grievance procedure,
uniform workweek schedules, and a
non-contributory pension plan pat
termed after the recently-negotiated
ACM. plan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14
PASSAGE OF EDUCATION
Amendment URGED AT
MINE-MllL Meeting

Congressional passage of the Hill
amendment to the pending tide
lands" oil bill to ensure more than
$40 billions in oil royalties for the
education of American boys and girls,
was urged Tuesday at the joint meet
ing of the ACM negotiating commit
tee of Montana Mine-Mill locals in
Butte, Great Falls and Anaconda, at
Helena.
Opinions of Montana Mine-Mill
representatives are in strange
contrast to that of the Helena
Chamber of Commerce which, last
week requested the congressional
delegation to vote for turning the
nations off-shore oil reserves over
to the three states involved. Should
the Helena c. of c. position be up
held it will deprive future gener-
ations of Montana school children
of minimum of $145 million in
educational funds. (See Voice of
March 7.-EDITOR)
Other actions taken at the meet
ing included: 1. Strong support for
the Moody Dingell bill to improve
unemployment compensation bene-
fits, and 2. An end to the "wage
freeze" policy of the Truman Adj
Joe Mason, president Butte Miners
Union No. 1, was elected chairman
of the joint negotiating committee
for the coming year; Charles Nc
Lean, secretary of Anaconda Local
1T, committee secretary, and vice
shairmen will be John Cavanaugh,
president of Butte Stationary Engi-
leers Local 80, and Ray Graham,
Great Falls Smeltermen's
local Is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14

prevails to
but against him.
Detention
The
evidence which
ing and under such procedures would mockey
his
Will
Detention Act this another striking
who oppose expansion of the war?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14
RuMoR-TIcs

Supreme Court Justices sat for
pictures Thursday afternoon. Mon
tana's five wise men are to be the
feature of the first of a series of ar
ticles by Ernest Immel, who has been
hired by the weekly papers,, it SEE
here, repeatedly and allegedly to do
general column on Capital City
Government. According to what they
say poor Ernie is going to be busy
chap. Missoula reports he is going
to be working from Helena to put
Hugo Aronson into the Cows man
sion; from Billings, he is going to do
general column" for all the week
lies; from Helena, he is going to do
the publicity work for the Opposition
to the Silicosis initiative" He just
came up from Billings where he had
been working for the ACM Billings
Gazette. Poor Ernie, such nice
guy, such clever newspaperman, but
what gruesome jobs he takes to make
a living.
are asking InlS
week, what is County Attorney
Jimmie Freebourn of Silver Bow
going to file for?
The popularity of the purposes be-
hind the Silicosis initiative really
have the boys scratching ants. Re
alizlng it can't be beat by fighting I
the issue at stake, they are dragging
Jerry O'Connell's run down carcass
across the face of the petition. By
the time they are through Jerry will
De able to write his name on the bal
OF almost anywhere he wants. AS
'ne Republican candidate remarks :.
ust give me publicity, I don't care
whether it is good or bad, just so it is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14
The DETENTION CAMPS FOR "sUBvERsIyES"

Il
By l. F. STONE, In New orkD Daily Compass
THE TRUMAN ADMINISTRATION, preparing
China Macarthur this and when the truce talks break down.
seems likely they will Extended war abroad Will be accompanied
This explain the at the Depart
is getting ready for ubversives
the Federal Director of Prisons at hearing before
Appropriations $775OOO to take
standby connection with the detention
who might be picked subvves in accordance with the
visions o the McCaman Act"
"The whole
purpose of program place
the declared major
major emergency"
THERE ARE TWO
Department points
much
about the law under which these could be filled
"subversves"
The most important point may keep
particularly from its liberal supporters is this: The camps being
up Emergency This Title II
the McCaan Internal Security Act of 1850 which President Truman
% $780, Congress passed his Veto Under the
of this Act the President need utilize the detention
provisions unless he an
The of these required by the law
his
which would take this closer Facism than anything
which happened its history depends the President under the
McCa Act He take that though he applause
be uncon
LET US LOOK ACT Public Congress-
Title H. the Emergency Detention provides that the of in
ait; &c @ ~ G tl $500 a 1851" - II NIB
lie proclamation of internal Security Emergency"
The Act does direct require the of such proclamation
such
and the defense and safety of the territory and people of the
United States The proclamation discretionary with the President
discretionary
acting through the Attorney hereby
apphend
probably conspire
sabotage"
THE PRESIDENT message,
that
Constitutional
suspended The specifically
of habeas
The In
he called
sidered unconstitutional when directed by
of
for "subversves" n time of war.
True, Sen Eastand d. Mis)
weeks after the about the preparation of these leaked the
of internal security and pace full
McCaran
The Administration indeed
authority detain
PROVISIONS THE EMERGENCY
vetoed and utilize embody police
will probaby
could only do justly had crvoant foreknowledg
1t is that good old Nazi custom, preventative
The Emergency Detention
Board of Detention Review and
te Attorney
required to furnish information the revelation of which
would be dangerous to national safety security
In other words, these
being held Under such in proceedings where
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14
THE ROLL CALL ON UNIT.

Congressional covering
Universal Military Training the following
House members on the roll calls taken:
Preserve Officers
Mansfield against the amendment
bill to Recommita and
congress- recommittaI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14
One Out of Ten

One out of ten of us will need
: psychiatric treatment for some
mental difficulty, major or minor.
/ Present facilities for giving such
treatment in mental hygiene elm
les are woefully inadequate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14

AS of February l there was a back
log of 1900 cases awaiting Wage
Sterilization Board action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

tinuing relatively higher level OF
mortgage interest rates in spite
of a huge inflow of savings into
the safekeeping of lending insti-
buttons. The National Savings and
Loan League reports, for example,
that the net inflow of savings
into savings and loan associations
for the first seven months of 1852
were SIS per cent higher than for
the same period in 1852 and
totaled SIT billion. These associa-
tons now hold $17.8 billion of the
country's individual savings. the
league reports.
4 X y \
The Wood Research Laboratory
Of the Timber Engineering Co., of
Washington. is going to continue
with research into properties of
northern hard maple flooring, the
association of producers of such
flooring announced this week.
y X X
T. H. Trimble, vice president of
the Washington Chapter, Pro-
ducers Council, will leave next
Tuesday to attend the Councils
annual meeting in st. Louis.
\ + y \
The Society Of Residential APP
praisers Of the District will hold
its first fall meeting at 6:15 pm.
Monday In the Burlington Hotel.
William M. Throckmorton will
preside. District Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
New Woter-SoIubIe Paste Available =

coat will require an overnight dry
ing period.
It can be used to repair cuts in
automobile tires and inside fabric
breaks, holes in automobile tops,
damaged or worn electrical ap-
Ipliance cords. plugs and parts, as
well as ripped floor mats, linoleum
rugs, carpets, torn upholstery and
lseat covers, the garden hose,
Shower sprays, umbrellas, rubber
gloves, loose chair rungs, window
screens and awnings, as well as
leather pieces.
Included with the tube is a
patch Of sandpaper and an ex-
tensive step-by-step. easy to fol-
low. instruction folder. Repairs
requiring bevelled patches, dumb
bell patches. bridging and other
techniques are clearly explained.
Utility Table.
The homes where a utility table
is needed but in which floor space
won't permit one are legion.
In many of the smaller homes.
as well as IN small apartments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
BY D. M. Derwin

AS each week passes now, we
realize that before long we'll be
taking down the awnings and
screens and storing them away
with the canvas backed lawn
chairs. hammocks, swings and the
garden hose.
This year all of us can save
ourselves a considerable amount
in replacement costs, thanks to a
new, inexpensive, plastic paste
with remarkable adhesive power,
now on the market.
This product enables any one
to mend, repair, rebuild, seal, in
sulate and waterproof any type Of
fabric or leather products easily
and quickly.
This product is packaged in a
6-inch tube which is designed to
be used as spreading tool. When
first exposed to air this adhesive
is the color of battleship gray and
about the consistency of thin
paste. However. as it dries it
darkens and thickens. but always
dries, according to the manufac-
turer. to a tough, elastic, water
proof. pure rubber and under no
condition does it become hard and
brittle.
Because it contains water, it
may be thinned by water. In
short. while it can be used just as
1t comes from the tube, it can be
thinned by adding water or thick
ened by allowing it to remain ex-
posed to air. Thin patches dry in
10 minutes, while a really thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
PREWAR. $2a.5oo

Woedside Park, l30' Dole Drive
To reach: Celesville Rd. 10 Dole Drive
Left TO house. -Four bedrooms, 2 boshs.
Recreation room. Garage, voeont. Must
sell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Conventions
Continued From Page BID

the annual sessions Of eight af-
filiated organizations.
Leader Of the Washington
group will be the as-yet-un-
chosen new president Of the
Washington board. F. Moran
McConihe is q regional vice
president Of the national asso-
citation. and Charles c. Koones
Is a national director.
The realtors convention
theme will be "The City of
Tomorrow" Business and Gov
eminent leaders will speak.
William Lee Davidson, director
OF industrial development for
the Atomic Energy Commission,
Will be among them.
At the mortgage bankers ses-
sion. Secretary of the Treasury
John w. Snyder will be on the
program. as well as many other
Government officials in the
housing and finance field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

the need exists but because Of
limited floor space. a permanent
table is not practical.
It is in this type Of home, as
well as in those with small kitch-
en- that a new utility table now on
the market would be practical.
It would also be very useful in an
utility room, basement. playroom
or den.
This new table has no legs since
it fastens securely to the wall and
folds down and out Of the way
when not In use. The table top
is plastic. guaranteed by the man
Iufacturer to be burn resistant. A
band of chrome encircles the edge
of the table top. It is available
in two sizes, "a inches x "A inches
and "a inches x 80 inches, and in
the following colors: Pearl gray,
blue. red, yellow and green.
For further information, please
writ to Mr.. Derwin. Room 724. The
Star Bldg. Washington. D. c., in
closing self-addressed, stamped
envelope.