davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-14
The REAL ENEMY WITHIN
by Karl E. Mundt
US. Senator from South Dakota

tf this country is euer Destroyed, it OiH
not be from withOs.s, bat from sOithin.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
0UT in the Black Hills of my native state of
" South Dakota stands mountain on which
are carved the images of four great American
Presidents. Not long ago stood on Mt. Rush
more. The moon lightened the chiseled features
bringing them into bold relief against the mid
night sky. 1t was peaceful spot in world of
turmoil, but the nation faced serious crises -
vexing problems at home and threats of attack
from abroad.
As / gazed across the chasm it seemed that the
brooding face of Lincoln became alive, that the
stone lips moved in vocing potent warning -
IF this country is ever destroyed it will not be
from without, but from within" For every cit
izen and for our great Republic let this warning
from Lincoln comprise Words To Live BY.
To understand how we could be destroyed from
within we must know the source of our strength.
America isn't the foremost power in the world
because of more natural resources or better people,
Other countries have superior resources and our
citizens have come from every land Our strength
lies in our unique form of government.
From the adoption of the Constitution to the
Evening star., 1953-06-14

present, this country made strides that bewilder
the imagination. This advancement was not ac-
cidental. 1t sprang from government that gave
liberty and dignity to the individual - that
checked itself by dividing its powers into three
branches and that provided for the sovereign
rights of states.
WHAT are the forces from within that would
wreck us? During my IA years in Congress have
often thought about that question. Subversion
of course, is real and ever present danger - but
there are Others. We can be destroyed by lack of
integrity, lack of patriotism. For too many years
our schools taught our children to be smarter, but
not wiser. Forgetting the simple faith of Our
fathers has weakened our national fiber. During
the past 20 years there has been concentration
of power in Washington and decline in the
rights of the states individuals, also, have been
losing some of their independence.
But above all, the enemy that seems to me
most dangerous is apathy - the feeling on the
part of the average person that his government
is too big and complicated for him to do anything
about it. Once the citizen loses his sense of per-
sonal responsibility for the welfare of the nation
of participation as an active, loyal citizen -
we shall indeed be destroyed from Within
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
RUMBLING MONSTERS BUST HIGHWAYS

Why don't get for the cents gallon pay
and federal gasoline taxes? Why do roads
begin break almost they finished? Is it
because of weak of contractors? it because
faulty engineering standards? Or because the gigantic
commercial trucking industry playing for bunch of suck
while furnish with highways that their rumblng
sters break too fast and without proporonate reimburse
ment in taxes?
Montanans evidently thought there smelly situation
somewhere last Fall when they voted down by wide margin
proposal to increase the state gasoline If want
road requirements faster this doubtless unwe decision
but if indicated anything must have included challenge to
the Aronson administration to show either that
not getting full value for the tax pay.
There widespread suspicion that the destructive
the 2025 commercial truck which along
highways increasing numbers the thing watch
troll and heavily think the present Helena admin
straton should take long and careful look at this situation
and then do something about it R. LARCOMBE MALTA
NEWS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04

thing stands like pearl button in the matter of the
apparently successful effort of the Montana Power Co.
to increase in natural gas rates.
The Montana Power pleaded before the Montana Pub
Service Commission (Jack Henry, Austin Middleton and
Leonard Young that failing to make any money on the
sale needed the increase The
refused consider the huge amount of sold to ACM
far lower than that prevailing for other
and granted the utility's plea for increase
The Montana Power Co. about 10 cent its
stock Most utilities do we'll to per cent-even
their stock watered So Montana Power Co. been
doing handsomely it does plead is not making
natural it sells to the rank and file of Montana consu
erboth residential business and indusrabut not ncud
ing the big twin ACM.
So if Montana Power is still making humping 10 cent
watered stock while failing make satisfactory profit
gas appears to be lead pipe cnch Montana Power is
gougng of electrical energy Otherwise its prof
its would not be so high!
Attorney General Arnold Olsen and the Montana Fedora
ton Labor contesng the gift package rendered the Mon
Power by the Public Service Commission Consumers of
electrical sold by the Montana Power ought to be high
ly interested in this situation. MILES ROMNEY in THE
WESTERN NEWS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
WORKING FOR HENRY

recent report of the post office department
counting of the postal rates paid by few of Americas
culaon magazines and the losses sustained annually by the
department. 1t mentioned the Life specifically
ing that the Henry Luce weekly paid annually
that its transportation cost the postal department S300O00O
loss of SIS 100000 yearly Others of the large pub
locations produced similar loss.
At meeting of the Montana Press association time
ago. resolution adopted protesting increase postal
rates on newspapers and other publications approved
by publishers who constantly etoaze eliminating
era deficits and balancing budgets Postal payments
tana newspapers are an insignificant item compared with other
costs The publishers who supported that
ing for Henry Luce the Saturday Evening Post and other
and prosperous publications. - DAN MILESTONE in CUT
BANK PIONEER PRESS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04

First funds for construction or
betterment of spruce access roads
became available in May and the
last in late July. Programming has
been a continuous process since the
first funds were received. He reports
that the Bureau of Public Roads has
been cooperating in making surveys
of the spruce access roads; prepar-
ing, advertising and letting contracts
They have over $50 men on this job.
The Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine is responsible for the en-
tomological phases of the beetle con-
troll. The logging operators are carry
ing the brunt of the timber harvest
ing operations.
Hanson states that infested and sal
wage spruce is already being hauled
over some Of the new roads. Over AZ
miles of new spruce access roads and
three bridges have been virtually
completed for log hauling and spruce
is being hauled over some of the other
roads that are under construction. He
says that contracts for S4,809,900
worth of main access roads totalling
206.7 miles have been let by he Blu
reau of Public Roads.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
SPRUCE ACCESS ROADS
BEING PROGRAMMED BY
u. S. FOREST SERVICE

MISSOULA = Spruce access road
funds, totalling S8,428, 800, have been
appropriated by Congress to fight the
beetle epidemic in northern Idaho
and western Montana, reports Re-
gional Forester P. D. Hanson of the
Forest Service. He said these funds
have been programmed to accomplish
a substantial part of the $1O,0OO,0O0
access road job which is considered es-
sential if control of the epidemic of
spruce bark beetles is to be obtained.
The road plan was developed last win
ter in cooperation with the timber
operators and the Bureau of Ento-
mology and Plant Quarantine. The
plan calls for logging operators to
spend up to 100000 on additional
roads for the same purpose. He states
that control by logging of infested
trees will be supplemented with con-
troll by trap trees and chemical treat
ment, to some degree, yet to be de-
termined
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04

that's lesson which farm boys and
girls are learning in the judging rings of
county and state fairs.
Any member of the Future Farmers
of America or All Clubs will tell you
that a Blue Ribbon means more When
the Judging is close.
Competition teaches another lesson
you've got to work harder, do
better than anyone else, if you're
going to come out on top.
That's the nature of competition in
business, too. Cooperatives are an i'm
portant part of this competition be-
tween businesses which results in better
service, and improved quality of goods
and services, benefting all of US.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

and Backbone Mountains to Red
House, then right on Route 219
to Oakland and the lake. Many
stop off at the scenic overlooks
on both mountains to view Sad
die Back and the inspiring Gar
rett County plateau with its
peaceful and neat buckwheat-
garbed farmlands. The drive Is
less than 200 miles.
Sleep Under BIonkets
Regardless Of the city's heat,
lake visitors find the days pleas
antly warm. They sleep under
blankets every night. A sweater
or jacket is standard equipment
In the evenings.
For the hay fever sufferer,
Deep Creek is a haven. Neither
is the pesky mosquito to be
found in the area.
The air here is sharp and in
vigorating. It's a place to take
to foot. The air gives a vigorous
briskness to the step and the
vacationer finds miles of trails
along the lake and in the nearby
State parks and recreation areas.
Natives, in trying to describe
the effect of the altitude and
air, point to an elderly retired
Evening star., 1953-06-14
raveIer's
Notebook

I'm Dhich q guest aprites
about beautiful Garrett CovH-
ty. tDhich he has kso1cn since
his Boy Scout days.)
Evening star., 1953-06-14
By Chorles [. Hoffman

By chorles l. Hoffmen
For sheer loveliness, Deep
Greek Lake, resting placidly on
Western Maryland's tableland
$500 feet above sea level, Is dif-
ficult to surpass.
Although it is easily accessi-
BILE from the Washington-B -Balti-
more area, few have discovered
this remote forestland area as q
vacation retreat.
Those who have seem to want
to keep a good thing to them
selves. They realize the lake is
one Of the few unspoiled resort
areas on the Eastern seaboard.
The lake shore has changed
little in appearance in the last
10 years. Many businessmen and
office workers have found its
soothing charm Just the cure for
the harassment Of the city's
summer heat. There now are
some 1900 lakeshore homes rang
ing from simple one-room cabins
to palatial estates with formal
gardens and Italian statuary.
New Enelondy
Deep Greek Lake, with its blue
fingers extended in all directions,
is plopped right in the middle Of
Garrett County. the Old Line
States last frontier. For those
who think Of the State in terms
of Southern Maryland and the
Eastern Shore, Garrett County is
that bit Of New England tossed
in to give Maryland its claim to
America in Miniature"
The county lies on a plateau
cut by deep valleys of the
Youghiogheny and Potomac
Rivers. The county is traversed
by ranges of the magnificent Al
legheny Mountains, which rise to
$500 feet in Backbone Mountain,
the Eastern contiental divide.
TWo-thirds of the county Is
forested, with large stands of vir-
gin timber still to be found near
the lake area in Swallow Falls
State Park.
To reach Deep Creek you may
take Route 40 through Cumber-
land to Keyser Ridge. swinging
left on Route 219.
Most District motorists, how
ever, choose scenic Route SO
through Virginia's rolling stone
fenced countryside and Win
chester, across rugged Allegheny
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Pittsburgh man who, bent and
walking with a cane. arrives at
the lake as soon as the roads
are clear. Within q month, they
say, he has Strengthened up
and discarded his walking aid.
You are never q stranger on
the lake. The natives are friendly
and the permanent summer resi-
dents are proud of the lake and
are eager to have others enjoy it.
Return Eoch Season
Furthermore, you see the same
faces around the lakes restau-
rants, cabins and night spots
every year. Few people who
once visit the area fail to shake
Evening star., 1953-06-14
MAeNoi!A.MoTFL

$40 Z Magnolia Ave-, 1t Oeeas Phsns 2.2lll
y Ultra modem. beautifully furnished rooms Each With
ceramic 'ile bath shower (leo-tub) Terrszso floors
Wall 70 wall carpetine Individual room controlled free
music. Bathe from Enclosed hot cold outside tile
sho"erk Free parking. Moderate prevail reduced
preseason and after Labor Day.. 80.
For reservations and information write o. phone
Evening star., 1953-06-14

of its lure, come the next hot
spell in the city.
AS a result, the lake gives rise
to many fond memories. People
sit around and talk about former
days and friends made here.
Men. who as Boy Scouts and out
(See NOTEBOOK, Page C-11.)
Evening star., 1953-06-14

RESORTS.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. ].
Evening star., 1953-05-16
,One-Room Apartments Require Patience, ingenuity
By Gladys Miller

Colleges will soon be gradual
ing large numbers of men and
women who will be seeking their
first jobs and first apartments.
These one room around the =
clock new homes test each in
dividual's ingenuity and patience.
There is never enough space to
do the things you, wish you
could and rarely is there enough
money.
Even so, what you start with
is important. You want your
quarters to be attractive and
comfortable. Some of the things
you buy or use can be of a
temporary character. but many
of them will be with you far
longer than you anticipate. So
plan your furnishing program as
the Army plans a campaign.
Take time to be sure.
When you have only one room,
you must consider each purchase
in terms of many uses. The bed
must serve as a couch by day.
It should be comfortable at all
times. The many new styles in
the hide-a-bed types prove prac-
tical and adaptable. The arm
less variety needs bolster and
pillows to make sitting possible.
These beds measure 33, SO or 80
inches, with the price and size
and shape of the bolster or
back changing with the increased
size. Generally they can be con-
verted into a double bed or two
single beds.
Double Dutch curtains hung at
the window can match the dust
ruffles on the bed. These cur
tains are practical as we'll as
attractive as they assure light
and privacy.
Your next consideration is
some form of storage space for
clothes and linens. This piece
Of furniture is the key purchase
after the bed as it sets the gen.
eral style for your first home and
probably every home to come. It
may be traditional or modern in
style. That choice is yours.
The more drawers it has the
more uses you can put it to over
the years. If it has a slide shelf,
you can use it as a desk and as
a serving table. Many furniture
companies now make base chests
with sections that may be placed
on top to build height and i'm
portance. This offers f1exibility
in arrangement.
Some form of table and chair
arrangement will be needed.
The new open-meshed, wrought
Evening star., 1953-05-16

iron type are sturdy, not too ex-
pensive and, because of the open
mesh, do not seem as heavy in
one room as a solid-top wooden
table. This type will find a niche
in any future home in a sun
room, game room, or on a ter
race.
Accessories in this first home
are usually few. So here you can
use your ingenuity by fastening
several things on one wall in
pleasing assymetric arrange
ment. Lay your assortment on
the floor in front of the wall
Evening star., 1953-05-16

furnishing budgets are given in
Gladys Miller's Booklet No. 402,
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy. send 10 cents (coin
preferred, and a Scent stamp
to her, care of The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Times Square
Station, New York SO, N. Y.
(Released by Consolidated News Features.)
Evening star., 1953-05-16

where you expect to place them
and work out your composition.
Center one object. repeat some
thing in a vertical or horizontal
line, then fill in the available
space to give balance and unity
to the wall grouping.
\ X
Ideas for stretching the home
Evening star., 1953-05-16
NEARBY VIRGINIA HOMES
OPEN SUNDAY, z to s PM.

This well-built home in ex-
cellent modern condition on
a level corner lot and Is
most convenient to shop
ping. public and parochial
schools, transportation to
the nearby Pentason, Navy
Signal Corps, buildings and
downtown Washington. Espe-
cially desirable for the small
family. 1t contains vestibuls
entrance, living room with
fireplace and door to screened
porch, dining room with at
tractive Colonial decoration
and two Colonial corner cup
boards: first-floor den: mod
ern kitchen with pine-pan.
eled breakfast corner; G. Z,
4
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Due to Naval Captains
transfer we are offer-
ing this immaculate 81
bedroom home for sale.
Well built and artis-
tically decorated, II Is
located in an excellent
close-in neighborhood.
Most convenient to
ShoppinE, transporta-
ton. churches and
schools. Rooms include
living room with fire
place. dining room
with bay window and
door to 4 delightful
screened porch. Large
kitchen with breakfast
corner. First floor
powder room in hall
way between kitchen
and living room. The
basement contains pam
eled recreation room
and half-bath. Attached
garage. Ewes. and Sum-
day, call Col. Pippin.
IA. 5-S165.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

This spacious brick
rambler. especially de-
signed for the particu-
lar couple or small
family contains 2 mas
ter bedrooms. . tile
baths and Q separate
paneled den. The large
living loom t14x23)
with fireplace has an
abundance Of wall space
for . baby grand piano.
The full sized dining
room 12x14) has .
generous amount of
wall space for . full
dining room suite.
8 C r e e n e d porch.
Basement with maids
laVatory. Built-in ga
rage. Hot-water heat
ing system with gas
furnace. Situated on
q lovely wooded lot
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Overlooking the golf
course of the Washing
ton Golf and Country
Club this new quality
split-level brick rambler
is situated on q level lot.
Center-hall planned. 1t
contains large living
room with fireplace and
picture window facing
the links, dining room
with French doors OPEN
Ing on screened porch;
delightful all = electric
Westinghouse kitc C hen
with range, refrigerator.
disposal and dishwasher.
Five steps down from the
center Is the bedroom
UinO CnnsisfinO ~ mas
Evening star., 1953-05-16
HILLENDALE-Sle,975

Approximately = acre: beautiful
trees: 3-bedroom rambler with huge
wide screened porch; equipped
kitchen with breakfast area.
To Reach: Out Nep Hampshire Ave.
TO Overlook Dr., right and tolloW
arroDs to 1901 Pdoebrook Dr.. aud
open sign.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

bedroom - o'' Wv
wing consisting Of
utility maids half and but-n
80. and
call Mr. JE, 2-4424
Military TO- 70 ' D'"' '' ~
Evening star., 1953-05-16

This lovely stone French
provincial home contains
3 rooms. 3la baths and
4 fireplaceS, conveniently
located to the Stratford
Junior High, Is near the
George Washington Me-
mortal Pkwy. 1t was
built under contract for
a very particular owner
and Is offered for sale
due to Naval captains
transfer. Rooms include
q wide center hall, large
living room with f1re-
place, library with 1ire-
place, den with fireplace,
banquet-sized d ing
room. equipped kitchen.
f1rst.flN0r nnUder r00Yf1
Evening star., 1953-05-16

"BRADD0cK HEIGHTS" $500 Farm Rood homes or leyc
$375 Ewes and call Mrs S3S3S
Out to
% e. 0E on SSmeTGg M To- tS R to Summit A " o" Summit Ave.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Loca ated on the
heights Of AleXan-
dria, near the Fair
lington shopping CEN
ter. conveniently To-
Gated to st. Mary's
Parochial School. st.
A & n eS Episcopal
School for Girls and
St. Stephens Episco-
pal School for Boys.
and in the area of
Beverly Hills. Jeffer-
son Park and Colo
nial Park, this 7-rm.,
3ia bath beautiful.
graci ious modern
home of poured con-
rete. Skyscraper
construction. built by
an architect for his
own use. Is one OF
Alexandria's finest
homes. On 4 level
corner site I100X
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Tee HeightS"-z4I9 n RondoIpk room. equipped Kitchen.
81 800 cash purchaser 9 assume ST. 900 %ooo o loan at 4
DIRECTIONS REACH Bridge
Evening star., 1953-05-16
8 BEDRM. COLONIAL
$l9,950

Built in garaGe, new house condi-
tion. Large dining room. Fireplace
in living room. Twin size bedrooms.
Beautiful lot
To Reach: Ont Geo. Are. to August
Dr., rioht ; blocks to Everest. rioht
to 1906 Everest st.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
BUNGALOW, Sl7,950

Immaculate. 2-bedroom brick bun
galow with garaee. Huge rear patio.
dining space in kitchen. Rec. room
in basement. Beautiful lot. Close
to transportation.
To Reach: Out Geor. Are. TO DEXTER
Ave. (3 blocks past Forest Glen Rd)
lett block. Right I block to Ec-
cleSton ST.. LETT to 2If6 EccleSton
st.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
SWIMMING POOL, TOO,
%34 $50

Beautiful l2-bedroom. Cape Cod
with rec. room. Garage, breeZeway,
electric kitchen with breakfast
space Dining room. Large lot with
tall oaks in convenient location OF
Woodmoor.
To Reach: Out ColesuiHc Rd:, to
Lordtn Auc. q blocks past Four
CornerS). right block to Pierce
Dr., left X block to drroW sign,
lett to open" house.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Within IS miles OF
downtown Washing
ton. this center-hall
Colonial brick home
of 8 bedrooms, den,
3I2 baths. is in ex-
cellent condition and
is OF the finest con-
Struction. Rooms in
clude living room
Cl3x24) with fire.
place and door open
ing on large screened
porch and flagstone
terrace: dining room
Uoxl4): den 10x14
with adjoining half
bath; General E1ec-
trio kitchen with
dishwasher. an g e
and refrigerator. The
full basement con-
tains semi = finished
recreation room with
fireplace; servants
quarters and bath.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
SMALL ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF FAIRFAX, Va


tain, this small estate
in the town OF Fairfax
is improved with a
majestic Georgian CO.
lonial brick home. with
master sized rooms
and Q gracious wide
center hall with grace
full walnut staircase.
The large living room
and the banquet-stze
dining room, each with
9l3-ft. ceilings. are a
perfect BACKGROUND for
18th Century furni-
ture. There Is q large
den on the living room
and . wide porch off
the dining room. A
Evening star., 1953-05-16
"LEEsBURG PIKE"-2h-oere Smell E.tets

property
2-376 -
BRIDGE Broad St
continue Route m NTH Open SIGN
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Garage: 3 well-proportioned bed
rooms. huge all-electric kitchen
with breakfast area. separate din
ing room, rear concrete patio. storm
windows. full basement. beautiful
large wooded lot.
To Reach: Out Colesriie Rd. 2
blocks past Four Corners, to Lornine
Are, left to EdoeDOoG and tolloW
drroWs to Jf6 SouthUood AUe.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

MRS. EDWARD E. MAJEWSKI
The former
Miss Peggy j. Simpson.
Miss Peggy Jean Simpson,
daughter of Mrs. Lee Bennett
Skinner of this city. became the
bride of Mr.. Edward Eugene Ma
jewski on August IL in Erding.
Germany. Mr.. Majewski is in
the United States Air Force.
They are now on their wedding
trip in Paris. They will be abroad
for one year.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

"You wrote me that you were
sending a gift. I'm very sorry
that it hasn't arrived and I am
worried for fear it has been lost. /"
Who to Thonk?
Dear Mrs. Post: My employer
and his wife sent me a very
lovely wedding present. I don't
know her at all, have never seen
nor spoken to her on the tele-
phone. Should I, nevertheless,
address my thank-you note to
her or to my employer?
Answer: In your particular
situation it would be best man
ners to write to her, and in addi-
ton thank him verbally-saying,
Il have written Mrs. Jones but
I want to thank you again for
your beautiful gift!"
Do not be alarmed about
SerUing a dinner Without help.
Mrs. Posts booklet No. SOB in
cludeS full details so that you
may SerUe and also enjoy your
guests. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot 1nStDer personal mail.
To obtain a copy, send rs
cents in coin to Dept. EP, care
of The EUening Star, P. o. Boz
SO, Station G, NelU York 19.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Barbara Quill
Is BetrOthed

Col. James B. Quill, q. S. A.,
and Mrs. Quill of Arlington, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Barbara H
Quill, to Mr.. Keller F. johnson,
jr. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson of Mount Lebanon
Pa.
Miss Quill is a graduate OF
Frankfurt High School in Frank
furt, Germany. She is now in
her senior year at Grove City
College in Pennsylvania. The
bridegroom-elect is also a SEN
ior at Grove City College.