davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-11
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Aucti0neeHS
436 Southern Building.

Trustees sale Of Valuable THREE
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NN99MnEE N.Y. 2S2s wooDLEY PLACE.
recorded. in Liner No.. Ss5i. FOiic
Sf 81 the District { Of T. Columbia: 1 e'GlSs and
the thereby by Il the ,S' S'ndersisnsd r,I trustees
evJssP q the premises. o. o. FRIDAY. IT THE y
4.p. 4AI55sN1H is5s. At Three AR o'cEock feef
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
the subdivision made By Kennedy.
ct al, as per plat recorded in the
office Of the Surveyor for The Dis
trict Of Columbia in Liber 23 at
folio ,161; subject to covenants Of
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
deed Of trust for approximately
$16.2 10000, further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
OF sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid In cash. A
deposit OF S5OO.O6 required. Con-
Neyancing. recording. etc. at pur-
cheser's cost. Adjustments made as
Of date of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
Fesold at the discretion Of the
Evening star., 1953-07-11
AUTO SERVICE MGR,
Auto Used Car Manager

We need a man that can
take over our new car lot. This
lot will have .200-ft. frontage
on Lee hwy. Arlington, Va. The
q livewire with ability In ali
phases Of the business, buying
selling, wholeSaling, recondition-
ing. advertising and a good sales
program for the men. In short,
we are looking for one Of the top
men IN this. area. Come in per-
son. don't phone. please.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
SHOE statesmen

Exceptional openings for thoroughly
experienced shoe statesmen. Perma-
nent positions. excellent salaries
and commission. Many employe
benefits.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

- National, established
corporation needs representative for
Metropolitan washington and else
where to sell new graphic arts
eouipment. Excellent opportunity,
liberal employe benefits. Graphic
arts experience desirable, but ade-
der 35 preferred. Phone for ap-
pointment. ST 3-12S2, or write
Box 44S-J. Star.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
SPEEDAUMAT
MACHINE
OPERATOR

in setting up and making
mechanical adjustments to run en-
1900 completely automatic machine
Five-day week. Excellent company
benefits. Call EX. 3-0335 for ap-
pointment.
THE KIPLINGER LETTERS
EDITORS BUILDING
1923 H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
IBM Numeric
Permanent Position
5-Day Week
VIM. HAHN & co.
7th and K Ets. NV.
Machine Bookkeeper

Excellent opportunity for
young lady, experienced in
machine bookkeeping. Desir-
able employment with large
real estate and MORTGAGE loan
ONCE. Ideal working condi-
tions, including 37h-hour
week with no Saturday work.
Air-conditioned once an d
lunches furnished free: hos
pitaliZAtion and life insurance
furnished without cost to en-
ployes after reasonable length
OF service. Salary commen-
surate with ability.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
AUTO MECHANICS

Experienced on Bucks pre-
ferred; good pay; free hos
pitalization and life insur-
ance; 5-day wk. Call Mr..
Winemiiler at WA. 7-4020.
HYATTSVILLE BUICK. 1923
Baltimore ave.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
YOUNG MAN

Large finance company has opening
for single man, age 21-30 who
wants future; car furnished;
many company benefits. Apply in
person, GENERAL ACCEPTANCE
CORP, $50 Rhode Island ave.
Mt. Rainier, Nd. -13
YOUNG MAN to assist
WHITE DENTAL MFG. Co, 1908
Eye st. n.w% MA. s-5272. III
Evening star., 1953-07-11
AMBITIOUS WOMAN

AMBITIOUS WOMAN
Housewife (white). II you are unable
to work from eight to five, we have
unusual position to At your hours.
Car necessary; no canvassing: no
deliveries. For interview write,
Box I75-L. Star. 12s
UNUSUAL WOMAN
Interested in meeting and interview
ing newcomers to the NV. and Va.
area; no selling; car necessary.
Call Monday. HO. 2-l1S7. --l2
Evening star., 1953-07-11
LAB. ASSISTANT

LAB. ASSISTANT
Young man to assist in chemical
laboratory. High school graduate
satisfactory but no previous chem
itv to advance with q growing in
dustry. Call UN. 4-2345. liz
LAUNDRY ROUTEMAN
To manage and increase sales on
established route. now payias S75
per week: sales eyrei telpful but
not necessary: F-3av wS; attractive
bonus rlan fer man who ian dualIfy.
Call MR.. LOWE. before 10 . m, for
MANHATTAN COMPANY
1928 Florida Ave. NV
DIJ Will Up
Evening star., 1953-07-11
SAI,ESWOMEN

~ s Sell u direct ~ cnstomer on = M.
money-down. easy-terms basis. Nc
experience necessary. Unlimited
earnings. Apply Mr.. German
KINGS. 735 18th st. NV. -l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
Cash for Children Benefits!

For single childbirth RESERVE PLANS
For twins
Covers and complications therefro
calls Observation-Disclosures
noldectomy-rSt-ad including
baby into the world with savings
with
families RESERVE PLAN the protect
little you'll
PLANS drect-cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
Cash for Surgical and Medical Fees!

surgery
whether services Of MD or opah Pays $3.50
serious diseases forget about
millions families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
Cash for Doctors Calls and xtras!


calls hospital Full
Policies
dent Also
medicines anaeshecs penin
service mabm tests surgical dressings
first aid!
family the
PLAN
There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
IMMEDIATE PROTECTION
from date of policy
NO WAITING PERIOD
up to $1,000
for each member of the family
Reserve Delivers What Il Sells -
Prompt Cash Paid To You!

65,OOOOOO Americans Refuse Famy's Fute
RESERVE PLAN
OF
~ ~ ~' - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
Available individuals and Families No Group To Physical
LIBERAL ALLFAMILY THAN SMOKES!
RESERVE PLAN
Cash for Hospital Room, Board and Nursing!

While DAYS or
Includes hospaanywhere
RESERVE PLANS
hernia heart trouble as provided the policy limit
family
family individuals!
What
helping Almost like
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

One hundred and forty
kindergarten children, COM
prising two classes under the
direction of Anna F. Shultz
and her two assistants,
Juanita Roberts and Laura
Fowler, were awarded diplo-
mas in an impressive but
simple graduation exercise
held last week at the Char
don Methodist church.
The program began with a
professional in which the
children, wearing their grad
uation caps and best clothes,
marched into the church and
occupied the front pews.
Rev. Charles Strong gave
the invocation and led the
children, parents and guests
in the Lords Prayer.
Glass songs, "How Much
Do We Love Our Kindergar-
ten," "Tinkle, Tinkle, Rhy-
thm Band" and School
Days." were rendered by the
children with Mrs. Ruth
Booth directing and Neal Os-
born accompanying. The
songs were written by Joyce
Ardy and her mother. They
were parodieS on the songs,
"Doggie in the Window"
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little
Star" and School Days"
Presentation of the dip
Tomas was made by the prin-
cipal of the Chardon grade
school, Mrs. Mary Aumick.
Following the presentation
of diplomas, the classes sang
God Bless America"
The Rev. c. H. Bowers,
pastor of the Methodist
church, concluded the activ-
tiles with benediction.
After the program a party
was held for the children
and parents in the church
parlorS; Cookies and ice
cream were served. The chill
dren, with the aid of their
parents, planned this party
and decorated the rooms.
Awarded diplomas were
Robin Antol, Joyce Ardy,
Cheryl and Diana Ash, Les
ter Ault, John Baker, Dale
Belnaps Cathy Lee Blair,
Daniel Bond, Lynne Bost-
wick, Barta Brediger, Sarah
Bruce, Carol Cast, Donna
Colvin, Gary CLANCY, Regan
Clause, Jennifer Cooley,
Rose Chase, Jack Carson,
Linda Chapman, Henry
Clause, Robert Cox and
Dianne Czacherski.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
40 Kindergarten
Students Receive
diplomas"

Thomas DeMars, Penelope
DeGreen, Susan Dilda, Larry
Diamond, James Dinsmore,
Carolyn Downs, Charles
Doulas, Margie Dull, Mary
Ellicock, David Enochian,
Leslie Esmonde, Kathleen
Epstein, Jimmy Farinacci,
Patricia Foster, John Franz,
Janet Freeman, Jackie Frigic
and John Gessic.
John Hennie, Thomas Hath
erill, Susan Heinz, Charles
Hildenbrand, David Hill,
Christopher Holder, Sandra
Horn, Michael Harrison,
Marsha Hauser, Charles
Hawk, Kathleen Janek, JAN
ice and Glenn Jacobs, Leslie
Kovach, Judy Kempf, Larry
Klingemier, Patricia Keller
and Marcia Kunstel.
Diana Leggett, Libby Law
renee, Sandra Lawson, Susan
Leisk, Karen Leyde, John
Luckay, Sandra Lucas, Shar-
on McGilton, Sheryl Nc
Carthy, Allan Mcbride, Adri-
enne McKim, John Miller,
William Michel, Larry
Moore, James McNaughton,
Dan Muchmore, Janet Man
ming, Kenneth Marthe, Den
mis- Meek, Christine Myers,
John Merritt, Douglas Met
calf, Paul Muehleisen and
Alan Mighton.
William Neely, Cheryl
Mock, Chairman Nichols,
Richard Parsons, jeanne.
Phillips, Elizabeth and Wayne
Phipps, Charlotte Postlewait,
Morris Potter, Georgia Pan
elk, Richard Purviance, Gin
ger Puzder, Sandra Robin
son, Joseph Ryan, Donna
Rarick, Lucinda Rayl, JAG
quelyn Rodhe, Sally Ross
bach and Susan Rugal.
Bonnie Schneider, Gregory
Smith, Charles Strong, Janet
Saari, Raymond Sasala, Louis
Sheehe, Harold Smith, Diane
Sullivan, Danny Tagum, Luz
cinda Thayer, Charles Thorn
as, Albert Tomas, Diane
Thrasher, Tommy Thayer,
Jacquelyn Tuttle and Lester
Vargo.
Sylvia Wagner, Kathleen
Walther, Linda Webster,
Sharyn Williams, Richard
Wolfe, Ethel Wollpert, Ran
dali Worthington, Vickie
Walker, Clifford Wedge,
Blythe Wenzel, Barbara Wer-
ner, Loise Williams, Ronald
Willman and Patricia Wilson.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-10
MARITIME BURDICK ELECTED PRESIDENT WOMAN'S CLUB

Miss Maritime Burdick was elected pre- i d e n of Seward Woman's Club Thursday night. Other officers elected were vice president, Ruth Malin; secretary, Sarah May Garrett; treasurer, Bertha McGhee. Helen Case will serve again as custodian. Install lation will be held May IA.
 The regular April meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Tom Howell with 20 present. Mrs. Ray James, program chair man for the evening, gave an entertaining and interesting re sume of history, or outstanding events in Seward since 1920, comparing the local scene with current events in the United States and the world. It was so interesting that Mrs. James has promised to prepare it for pub llIdlioll at ldtei udlc. MIS. O. M. Gilbert led the group in popular songs depicting the mode of the years.
 Mrs. Roberta Thornton, retir- ing president, announced the time and place of the installation banquet, which will be at Tony's Cafe, on the evening of May IA Reservations must be made for the dinner by calling Mrs. Thorn ton at Main 381.
 Hostesses for the evening were Mesdames Jordan, Kirkpatrick, Empey and James. Ice cream and cake were served with coffee.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-10
ST. PETERS CHURCH BEING REHABILITATED

Structural weaknesses in the building of St. Peters Episcopal Church are being remedied this week while Father Clapp is ab- sent from the parish.
 Beams and bracing were in stalled in the front of the old building and the side walls are being insulated with rock wool blown between the partitions. The church is one of the older buildings in Seward and some fear has been expressed con- corning safety of the beautiful altar painting which has become famous in Alaskan lore. Wrack- ing of the structure does not appear to have affected the painting, although the last big wind toppled the steeple which is over the altar end of the building.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-10
JONES-ESTES WEDDING
 VOWS REPEATED SATURDAY

Leah M Jones, second daught- CT of MT. and Mrs. Luther Jones, and Robert R. Estes, merchant at Moose Pass, were married in the Jones home in Seward last Saturday, April 4. The wedding took place before the fireplace by candlelight, Rev. Gunter F. Hutson officiating.
 The brides gown was of white lace over net skirt. The fitted top was graced with a peter pan collar. She wore a small white headpiece and carried white roses.
 Her sister, Marylou, as maid of honor, wore pink taffeta, and carried pink and white carna tions. The groom and his brother Ed, who was best man, wore boutonnieres matching those of the bride and her attendant.
 Among the guests were the brides brother, Cpl. Warren Jones, 541st Military Intelligence Company, Fort Richardson.
 The party went to Moose Pass for the reception, which was held as open house at the Jockey Club. An orchestra furnished music for dancing and refresh ments were served. The couple are now at home in Moose Pass after a short honeymoon.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-10
PIun To Build House Factory For Mass Production Of Homes

Low cost housing on a mass pro duction plan is now available to AlaSkanS.
 I. c. Fulton Co.,, Inc, of 730 Fifth Avenue, Anchorage, has announced plans for new plant which will produce small homes for as little as $l700, FOB Anchorage.
 This structure is suitable for housing on homesteads and home sites. It may be converted into a garage, II X 2i feet, and will be erected at buyers location for cost of f.eight from Anchorage and tour days board for two men.
 Another variation will include a slight pitch U a peaked roof, which enables the pre-cut rafters to be shorter in length The pre-cut ma terial can De loaded in small planes for transportation to inaccessible cabin sites in hunting or fishing country.
 Another design will include a part tiCn and two entrances, mak ing Q small duplex ideal for use by resorts seeking low cost housing for large numbers of transient guests
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-10
FIFTH AWARD TO ALASKA REGION. FOREST SERVICE

The Alaska Region of the US. Forest Service had no injuries in 1852 that kept a man away from his job. A suitable framed award will be presented to the Region by the Chief Forester.
 The Chief Personnel Officer of the Forest Service has writ ten to the Alaska Region as fol
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-10

lows: "The Regions no-injury record for calendar year 1852 was achieved by no other region. This is your fifth award. Con- gratulations on this splendid progress in accident preventionr'
 The major share of credit for this remarkable safety record should go to the rangers, fore man, and others out in the woods according to Assistant Regional Forester Chas. c. Burdick.
The people's voice., 1953-09-18
By LEE METCALF

A few days before last election
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower sent a
telegram to newspapers in the south
to allay the fears of the people in
the IVA area that he was opposed to
the IVA. Candidate Eisenhower said,
"Rumors are being maliciously spread
that | propose not only to decrease
the efficiency of the operation but
to abandon it, which is grossly un-
true and utterly false. If l am elected
President, IVA will be operated and
maintained at maximum efficiency"
In view of that campaign state
ment the people in the IVA region
were justifiably disturbed when Presi-
dent Eisenhower stigmatized the iva
as creeping socialism" Nor is the
comment to be taken lightly in view
of Ex-Defense Mobilizer Charles E.
Wilson's proposal to sell IVA to pri-
vate power interests, ostensibly to re-
duce the National Debt.
The attack on the IVA is a part
of the present drive to dispose of
valuable natural resources and gov
ernment properties under the guise
of Getting the Government out
of Business" In a good many in
stances | question the application
of this popular slogan.
The people's voice., 1953-09-18
KOREAN WAR BOOM
BY-pASSES NORTHWEST

The unemployment trend in the
Pacific Northwest finds verification
in a report of the Columbia Basin
Interagency Committee as prepared
by the United States Department of
Labor
In the two year period between
January 1, 1851 and January 1, 1868
this is what happened.
For the nation as a whole:
(a) Labor force increased 1870.
(b) Employment increased 2.6%.
(c) Unemployment d e C | i n d
24.7%.
For the Pacific Northwest:
(a) Labor force increased 40.
(b) Employment increased 2.5%.
(c) Unemployment n ere ase d
28.9%.
The people's voice., 1953-09-18
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

get it was a Republican move that
really caused the delay. Except for
the Republican move to get the case
in Federal Court the decision might
have been handed down months ago.
The Republican move delayed the
case from the 4th of May to the 31st
of July and then the Supreme Court
was in summer recess.
1t shouldn't be necessary to remind
the Republicans if they weren't MAX
ing so confounded much noise about
the matter, to try and assess blame
on what they think is an inflamatory
issue.
However, theirs isn't the only point
of view on this matter. There are
those who believe the land becomes
more valuable with time. Else why
are the oil companies bowling like
mad to get their hands on the land
now? Maybe the following quote from
the May 3rd issue of the NEW YORK
TIMES is worthy of note:
"What has been particularly sig
nificant since the Amerada discovery
Tin the Williston Basin) two years
ago has been the unusually high sue
cess ratio. Of 326 leases drilled in the
U. S. portion of the basin, 189 have
been producers.
With over 500 success (an incred-
bile ratio) oil companies are going
to have to bid for their leases. Who
would gain? Ahai
The people's voice., 1953-09-18
ANNUAL FARMER-LABOR
INSTITUTE SET FOR NOV.
1921, AT MISSOULA

Montana's 10th annual Farmer
Labor Institute will be held Novem-
Der 10 through 21 on the State Uni
versity campus at Missoula, James
S. Umber, chairman of the institute
committee announced following
committee meeting at the State Fed
Grafton of Labor offices in Helena
last Saturday.
Subjects under consideration for
panels at this 10th annual joint un-
dertaking of labor and farmers in
clude: taxation; power, land, water;
social security, and the relationship
of farm prices to wages earned by
workers.
Efforts are being made to secure
one or more nationally prominent
people S institute speakers. An
nouncement of the names of these
is expected to be Forthcoming in a
short time
Present at Saturdays meeting in
addition to TIMBER, were Al Root,
vice president Montana State Fedora
tion of Labor, Richard Shipman,
Ralph Cook and Leonard Kenfield,
Montana Farmers Union, and Andy
Cogswell, representing Montana State
University.
The people's voice., 1953-09-18

upstream Fathead approximately 65 miles.
In many respects the shaping up over federaly-
built Paradise dam much smaller private development at
Buffalo Rapids dssmar to the current He Canyon
Idaho three low head dams the Snake in Ida
no. both instances should FPC permit the private
companies ahead in preference to federal construction
fractional development of hydroelecrc will result
Paradise dam would develop million kOwatts of
while the structure proposed Montana Power would de-
veop and would at the time completely fore
feasibility of utilizing the site down stream from Para
dies (For Details "Montanas Paradise Dam Threatened
elsewhere in this issue)
However, the details of Paradise Buffalo Rapids not
the primary object Of this editorial Rather sole intent at
this nail and explode that is
being circulated in the Plains of Sanders county
which, suspect has been deliberately planted order
create air hostile the proposed Paradise Development and
build support for Montana Powers Buffalo Rapids
dam.
that the Paradise dam will be located several
miles downstream from Plains at what is known the Weeks
vile Placing Paradise dam at that point of would
that the entire Plains and the fertile Plains valley
would be completely Inundated More than thousand people
in the would have to be resetted nothing of
Highway 10N the MP Railroad power and telephone lines
lumber mills and other business establishments to higher
ground.
BUT this apparently inspired piece of gossip variance
with the facts The truth of the matter that the Army En-
gneers 3O8 Review Report seeks build Paradise
stream from Plains couple of miles in the part the
Carks Fork river leaving the town of Plains and the
Plains valley completely undistubed by the
the tremendous business boom that would
period of years. the availability of
the acres of the Plains valley productive
The people's voice., 1953-09-18
Rural Voters Beware!
By GRETCHEN G. BILLIN

1854 Campaign to be carried on by
Mink in Sleeps Clothing!
Front page story, Missoulian, Sun
day, Sept. 13, 1868, carried the fol
lowing from the Convention of SOC
Republican Women in Yellowstone
Park.
Said Mrs. Ruby E. Doerner, vice
chairman of the North Dakota Re-
publican State Committee, as one of
her tips on how to campaign in rural
areas:
do not canvass rural areas in
Cadillac cars, flashing diamonds,
etc. Rural people are interested
in only what you can do or try to
do for their interests"
Other dos and don'ts by Mrs. Fred
erick w. Young, Portland, Oregon,
included:
''Do look neat and nice. Don't
Republicans are making political
hay over the court tests by the At
torney General on the constitutional
ty of legislation passed last session
revising oil leases on state school
lands.
George Gosman in recent speech
condemned the court tests and the
delay in leasing and concluded:
''These lands once considered attrac-
tive for oil developments (school
ands) are no longer of value and
cannot be leased. Of the parcels up
for lease for our April 29 sale the
majority are no longer desired and
cannot be leased. This is revenue the
state will never obtain"
The hue and cry is that except for
he test of constitutionality the state
would be making money hand over
list on oil that delay is ruinous.
l wish someone would whisper to
George for me that he mustn't for
The people's voice., 1953-09-18
ATTACK ON T.VA. IS PART OF
NATIONAL PATTERN

Back in the Coolidge Republican
Administration nobody cried "Social-
ismp' when the United States In
land Waterways Corporation was Gre
ated to operate a barge line. For
more than 20 years nobody said any
thing about this operation being So
cialistic as it became an important
link through the Midwest and the
South
Perhaps that was because it was
operating at loss. 1t cost the tax
payers Z million dollars to run that
line for 20 years. In 1852 the line
showed a profit for the first time in
nearly ten years.
So the enterprise Immediately be-
came socialistic, and we have just
sold it for million dollars plus in
terest on installments over the next
ten years. We Originally invested Is
million dollars in this business. We
lost 7 million more in operations
over 20 years. And when the opera
ton edges into the black we sell it
for less than half price.