davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

tkOSb NVteS fOK DALE
e2,869 end TRUST. payable S35 per
mo-, 81 interest; secures Mont
gomery Co. property; good maker;
S1,S00. JU. 9-S077. -16
e2.4OO NOTE-Payable S24 mo-. at
or; only $3.50. HE. 1906.
40S DISCOUNT, end trust S5.277,
Sc, S45 per mo-; in d. c.; Per-
petual LIST; good makers. ia. g.
1916. RIA. 6-22S1. day or night.
is
End TRUST, $1,000, payable s25
mo. go; good white maker: only
$1,000. LO. 4-6565. Is"
End TRUST NOTE, $500 payable
$55 mo- at go behind $4,000 B. & l..
LIST trust on 20-ft. Colonial brick at
102 v st. me-; 5000 down payment.
Price Of note. $3.50. RIA. 6-4420.
SEVERAL CHOICE End TRUST
NOTES on commercial and resi-
Dental properties in d. c.. Va. and
Md, at current discounts. AL be-
hind B. & L 1st trusts. Dis DIS
Vermont ave. NV, Ma. S-S039;
ewes. no. 2-7657.
90 .969 SECOND TRUST. payable. S35
per mo-, SO interest. secures Mont:
gonery County property. good
maker; $500. 10. 9-8077. lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

DAILY T1LI 3 PM. sun. TILL )
CALL AID. 1882
BLASS & CLARK
No. l Florida Ave. NE.
tCor. of N. Capitol and Florida Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
GARAGES

6425 14th ST. NV. mr.. 14th and
Van Buren, sts:.-- Heated garage;
$3.50 mo, Call MRS. -.O'BRYAN.
res mgr. RIA. 3-2649 or ia. $4,000.
IN HEART OF TOwN-Brick garage,
ll145 . 9Th sdho st NV. SIS per mo.
REAR 1924 14th ST. N.W.-First
commercial; 2-stoIZ double gar. $35.
sis MASS. AVE. NV, in business
area. $25 mo. HARRISON q
ADAMS, 932 K st. NV, Ma. S-S30S.
18th AT Harvard ST. NV, for
rent, lighted entr., concrete a.,
attached. for car or storage. DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
1883 PACKARD CLIPPER

De luxe sedan. 2-tone blue paint,
chanicaily hardly been driven
enough to be well broken in. A
lifetime opportunity to buy ont
Of the finer cars at the rediculously
low price of $1,996. POTOMAC
MOTOR SALES INC, 1908 Pa. ave.
Sc. Ii. 4-4S00. Open evenings and
SBudAVg he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
1852 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR COUPE

rwo-tone paint, maroon and cream,
finish like new; upholstery shows no
wear, tires the same. Mechanically
Y factory condition. Hurry, hurry,
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES, INC,
1903 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 4-4S00. Open
evenings and SUNDAYS. 1bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS

2nd TRUSTS. Arlington area: immed
action. MECHANIC PROPERTIES
21O0 Wilson blvd Arl. ia. 2-3300
MONEY ON End .TRUsT--We will
buy 2nd-trust notes D. c.. nearby
Md. or Va: reasonable rates, MA.
TIoNAlL MORTGAGE a INVEST.
Ma. S-6S33.
SPOT CASH for emo trust notes Quics
action, no dilly dallyinR. Cal
HUGH B. CONNER 1927 K SC. NV.
RE. 7-4960: ewes. DU 7-7091.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors
1881 O st. NV. ME. 6-2495.
1st. 2nd, 3rd TRUST LOANS. COW
ering d. c.. nearby Md. and Va.
properties; financial relief for al
purposes, including repairs, addi-
tions or improvements.
APEX REALTY CO.
oil y. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-1612
20.
d6Or rACu MOI 0.l rT1TTCrpEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
BoATs .tcsns.)

Colonial Yacht Club
i Motor sailor. 81 f.; arehitsct.
II. A. echeel. builder. Stoninston
Boat Works.
4O-ft. Elco twin ChIyslef. -.
CLUB. Colonial Beach. Va. Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR HIRE
SEDAN DELIVERY FOR HIRE. LII.
1-2112. lib
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED
SOUTHERN BUYER, paying top dol
lar for clean cars, 1910 to 1858.
7400 Ga. ave. NV, RIA. S-5677.
SOUTHERN DEALERS in town this
week and will cay cash for all makes
and models cars Call ia 9-4501
for nice low-mileage cars. NORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RA 6-1 1879
BUYER. paying top dol
lar for clean cars. 1910 to 1858
740O Ga. ave. NV. RIA. 3-5677.
Ia
INDIVIDUAL WANTS good second
car from pvt. owner; prefer Stude-
baker, Chevrolet or Plymouth. Oh.
4-S042.
WILL PAY UP TO
'49 to ga Fords 81 $50
40 to 81 Chevies --------- 1880
40 to "a PontiacS .----- 1925
40 to "a Odds .-------- $500
40 to "a Bucks ,,--------- 1900
40 to "a Cadillacs ..------- $500
. a. HR.-n.,-.. Rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
GARAGEe

S1ax8ax1S concrete mrs, sliding over
head drs., sew. avail. In 6400 blk.
18th st. JEROME BRODIE, OIL. f.
IO30O. Id !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

DODGE 40 1-ton stake; dual wheels;
to settle an estate; new engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
TRUST NorEs FOR SALE

SPOT CASH FOR 2nd TRUSTS
Sh s% o ~ a pr 25sc Sof|hsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
1858 HUDSON JET

t-dr. sedan. The motor is still stiH
as new, 1t has been driven SO little.
It Is useless to describe this one.
It Is In absolutely new-car condition.
2-tone green paint; equipped with
dual-range Hydra-Matic and twin
horsepower motor. It's. still years
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES, INC.
1403 Pa. ave Sc. Ii. 4-4S00. Open
evenings and Sunday, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
'4s comp. equipped; excel. cond.
pvt. owner. Best offer. OIL. 4-7672
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
NO BENEFIT
From THE LABORER

Substantial progress in utilizing the atom
for peace is being made, but much of this
news is being lost in the more sensational &C
counts of defense or wartime potential of
nuclear power. 1t might be well to stop and
take look at our peacetime progress
Radioisotopes are being used in industry,
agriculture and medicine extensively. The
use of isotopes in medicine has been given
top priority on the peacetime atomic front.
Today according to recent report from the
Atomic Energy Commission, there are $50
users of isotopes in the medical field-hos-
pitfalls, university research centers, institutes,
etc.
On the industrial front the Acc reports
that users have increased from 100 in 1850 to
more than 100 in 1854 accounting for more
than half of all new applications.
The radioisotopes used in research and
diagnoses are showing much promise and util-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
PEACEFUL USES or ATOM GROWING In MANY FIELDS

ity in the medical and biological field One
of the oldest and most familiar isotopes-ra-
dium-has been in use for decades. And now
radium is joined on the isotope shelf with
cobalt, carbon, iodine and other sotopes.
The hospitals and other medical research
centers were the first to perceive the great
potential in the peacetime atom, and it is to
the credit OF the government that the medical
requirements were given priority.
The isotopes in industry and agriculture,
chiefly as tracers, are showing that on the
peacetime front the atom has a great contr-
button to make. We hear great deal about
nuclear power reactors and atomic-powered
submarines, but while the news of these de-
velopments claims major share of the head
lines, doctors, scientists and industrial tech
biologists are moving forward, utilizing the
peacetime atom and making great Roadway
so much Roadway that we feel the progress
is being greatly moderated and underesti-
mated in Importance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
Negroes Urged TO Fight
Oppression

CLEVELAND LDNS) Assist
ant Labor Secretary J. Ernest Will
kins called on Negro leadership to
help America become more sensitive
to the poor and oppressed around the
world and make this country a more
effective world leader
Wilkins spoke to the forty-second
annual membership campaign of the
Cleveland branch, National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People.
Wilkins said Negro spokesman can
contribute greatly by interpreting to
Americas leaders the way this ma
tons policies and programs appear
to the nonwhite countries in the world
accustomed to racial discrimination.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
80 South Dakota Co-ops
Getting Power
From OF Man River

MADISON, S. D.-(CNS)-All but
two of the 35 rural electric co-ops in
South Dakota are now getting Mis-
souri, River power, the SOUTH DA-
KOTA HIGH-LINER reports. With
closing of the Reclamation Bureaus
rectangular-shaped transmission loop,
November II, the last power coop
members in the southeast part of the
state were hooked up to hydro-electric
energy. No plans are afoot to bring
water power to two co-ops along the
Wyoming border-Butte Electric at
Newell and Black Hills Electric at
Custer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03

health coverage to single additional
person. In other words, it would be
no help to the lower income groups
who really need it.
PIT would not improve health
care for those now covered.
st would not reduce costs. In
fact. it would have the effect of in
creasing premium costs by adding
reinsurance premiums to present in
surance premiums.
4-Insurance companies don't want
reinsurance and see no way it would
be useful to. them. Only actuarily
sound companies can get the govern
ment reinsurance and these are the
very companies which would not need
the bill.
During the House hearings last
summer Rep. Arthur Klein (D-N. "
posed this question to Henry S. Beers,
vice president of Aetna Insurance
Co.:
"Mr. Klein: Can you tell me how
this bill, if enacted, would help the
large mass of people in this country
who earn less than $4,000 year and
who presently cannot afford to have
medical insurance."
"Mr. Beers: Well, would say that
it would have almost no effect in that
field at all, Mr.. Klein"
Blue Cross, almost alone, went on
record favoring the reinsurance
scheme. At no point in Blue Cross
testimony, however, were its spokes-
men able to indicate exactly how they
would use it. Off the record, these
spokesman are reported to have adj
mitted that the bill probably would
not be useful even to Blue Cross.
You'll be hearing more about the
health reinsurance bill and the need
of an adequate health protection pro-
gram when the Saith Congress con-
venes in January.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
ALMOST ALL FARM families NOW
COVERED BY SOCIAL SECURITY

from the workers cash wages; two
per cent contributed by the farm op-
erator.) The farmer will send the
report and the taxes for his employe
to the District Director of Internal
Revenue, Helena.
Thomas pointed out that the farm
operator will earn social security
credits in the same way as all other
self-employed people who are under
the program, with one notable excep-
ton. For farm operators whose gross
income is less than $1,000 in year,
there is special simplified reporting
procedure. The farm operator will
report his income for social security
and pay his first social security self
employment tax which is due, with
the social security report, at the
same time the farmer pays his in
come tax. This date.is April Is, 1856.
Farm operators and workers who
have never been in employment or
self-employment covered by social
security and have never had social
security account card, or have lost
their card, should get in touch with
the nearest Social Security District
Office. If it is not convenient for
farmer or farm workers to visit that
office, he can get an application blank
at the post office and mail it to the
nearest social security office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03

The amendments to, the Social Sc
curity Act which President Eisen-
hover signed into law on September
1, 1854, are of particular Importance
to both farm operators and farm
workers in Montana, states Stewart
J. Thomas, manager of the Helena
Social Security District Office
The new law extends social security
protection to almost all farm families
this year. Nationwide, about $780,
900 self-employed farm operators
will be covered for the first time in
much the same way as other self
employed persons already under the
program. Approximately 100000
more hired farm workers will start
building old-age and survivors in
STRANGE protection for themselves
and their families on January 1, 1855.
This means that by the time they
have worked through two more crop
years, elderly farm people may be
insured, so that they can receive
monthly social security checks after
age IS. A farmers family will be
protected, too, so that if he should
die, at any age, the widow and young
children would receive monthly pay
ments. For a retired farmer and his
wife. the payments will be from $45
to almost S163 month, depending
upon his earnings, while the family
of an insured worker who dies will
receive from $50 to 5000 month.
The amended law does away with
the complicated regularly employed"
test whereby worker had to be con-
tinuously employed by farm OPP
orator before his work started to
count toward social security. Also
eliminated is the provision that he
must then be employed by the same
farm operator on full-time basis
for at least sixty days during the
following quarter. The amended law
replaces this test with the require
ment that, beginning January 1, 1855,
an agricultural employee will be COW
cred by social security in any calen-
dar year in which he is paid as much
as 500 in cash by one farm operator.
While this amendment to the So
cial Security Act will bring coverage
to many more farm workers, the new
law does not cover the most intermit-
tent or short-time workers, and does
not impose on the farm employer the
burden Of reporting small amounts
of wages. However, the farm operator
who employs farm help will have an
obligation to report the employees
covered wages and remit the social
security tax 1.-TWO per cent deducted
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
Nielsen Will Ask Congress
To Kill REA's State
Allotment Formula

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Prodded
by power coop leaders, Rural Elec-
trification Administrator Anchor Mel
sen will ask Congress to abandon a
loan formula that proportions money
among the states on the basis of I'M
electrified farms, he said, November
II. This formula has often proved
bar to REA loans for coop power
plants and transmission lines. With
farms in most states 90@o-or-more
electrified, Nielsen said the formula
isn't needed any more. The job is
heavying up lines and getting more
power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03

engaged in death struggle for years,
with Extension trying to swallow Sos
while NFU and the Grange have tried
to pry Extension loose from the Farm
Bureau clutch.)
According to the country life edi-
tor of the Washington POST and
TIMES-HERALD, the NOVEL; commit
tee anticipated and tried to rebut ar
guments that dispersion of Sos to the
states would result in:
4s DIFFERENT PLAN
1-"Forty-eight different pro-
grams, some good, some bad, and
the majority probably Indifferent"
The committee expects DIRECTORS to
argue that state administration might
be susceptible to bad state influences,
and to recall the poor showing states
turned in On soil conservation.
MANY federal civil servants,
trained at a cost of millions of dol
lars, being unwilling to work for state
governments "both because of the
lower prestige and the lower sal
aries :" with the corps of techni
clans built up over the years dis
Dersed
But the committee discounts these
simply by saying extension
md research are primarily state func-
ions (more state control and dollars
han federaD so why not conserva-
ion?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
DECENT MEDICAL PROTECTION is
Big need OF PRESENT

people who would deny that adequate med
protection reasonable cost is OF the garng needs
of the day.
Almost than other expense mounting doctor and
hospital bills seldom planned for in advance throw the aver
American family deeper and deeper in the red And
try bills by negecng their health says the Pub
lie Affairs Institutes Washington Window
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03

assigned to the state land grant col
leges.
Present work on soil conservation
now being performed by the federal
service would be turned over to the
land grant colleges and the county
agents, NFU said the committee pro-
poses.
(The county agent system, which
heads up into the Extension Eervice
in the Agriculture Department, has
been under American Farm Bureau
Federation influence. Extension Serv-
ice and Soil Conservation Service have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
Book For Labor

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Labor
unions today can get new impetus
in their drive for better safety and
health laws through a new govern
ment booklet called ''Occupational
Health and Safety Legislation"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03

In 1862 all medical in this country
cost 1914 billion. Of this total only
SIG billion-17 per cent-was COW
cred by health insurance programs. 1t
is safe bet that a good percentage of
the SIS billion in costs that were not
covered added to the burdensome and
worrisome debts of many families.
The need of taking direct action on
this problem of health protection or
insurance has brought forth number
of proposals.
President Truman, for example,
recommended a federal prepaid medi-
cal program. 1t was known as the
Wagner Murray -Dingell Bill and re-
ceived much labor support. However,
it failed to make much progress in
Congress.
HEALTH REINSURANCE
President Eisenhower advanced an
other proposal for the 83rd Congress.
He asked for voluntary health in
surance program. This would have
set up a revolving fund of $25 mil
lion which would ease the risks of
health insurance companies. Backers
say that this would lower rates and
encourage more people to take out
health insurance.
The reinsurance proposal was Wig
orously attacked by many labor
;pokesmen as we'll as by liberal con-
yressmen as weak program which
would not actually extend voluntary
health coverage to a single person.
t was defeated in the House by 238-
IA.
Eisenhower's health reinsurance
program issue is not dead, however.
The President, in a prediction
peech in New York, said he would
submit it to the next Congress.
"By its passage" Eisenhower said,
millions would have had the oppor-
unity-out of their own provident
,hrift-to increase their protection
against the cost of sickness. In this
way, we would help ease the catas-
rophic shock of illness and injury |
m the individual citizens and families |
# America"
Rep. John Dingell (D-Mich.) imme-
lately blasted the Presidents re-
lewed endorsement of his health re-
insurance bill as showing show little
le understands the magnitude of the
Iealth program"
So, the health reinsurance issue
will surely come to the fore as an is
ue for the 84th Congress.
The way the program would work
5 that insurance companies would be
insured against extensive losses. Be-
ond a certain point in the red they
yould get back three quarters of
heir losses from the government re-
diving fund. Backers say it would
ermit the insurance companies as
yell as cooperative health programs
o extend coverage and ease benefits.
Dingell, spokesman for so many
pposed to the program, offered
hese fundamental reasons for fight
lg it:
10 BENEFIT
1T would not extend voluntary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
New Struggle Over Soil Conservation
Unit by Farmers Appears Certain
BY Labor's Daily News Service


of Eisenhowe
ernmenta
sronge
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03

oiloOh UP e1lC OCI WIG ldSI 4NON Z
onslaught on this key New Dea
reform.
In effect, the committee propose:
that the states, which neglected the
depletion and erosion of the nations
most basic natural resources-the soil
from which comes food and fiber
should be given the job they muffed
until dust bowls forced the Federal
Government to act in 1887.
1t proposes that soil conservation
technical assistance, and financial
help to farmers who cooperate in
soil. conservation practices, be shifted
to state administration and control.
Over the protests of some farm or
CARNATIONS, Benson abolished seven
regional offices of the service and
transferred most of the personnel and
duties to the states. The American
Farm Bureau Federation backed Ben
son on the November 1858 shuttle,
as it usually backs him.
The committee, headed by Vice
President R. I. NOVEL; of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society, SUBMIT
ed its report to the commission Sept.
30. The report has been kept secret
along with other reports from the
task forces on welfare, health, educa-
ton, and payments to state and local
governments in lieu of taxes. But de-
tails of the NOVEL; committee report
have leaked.
Presidents of two national general
farm organizations = the National
Grange and the National Farmers
Union-have opposed the NOVEL; COM
mittee proposals.
Herschel D. Newsom, national mas
ter of the Grange, repeatedly was the
one dissenter among the 10 committee
members. His dissent and the recon-
mendations are being kept secret by
the commission until an announce
ment is made public.
PATTON SCORES PLAN
National Farmers Union President
James G. Patton, who is not on the
committee and therefore freer to talk,
declared:
"If this reorganization plan is per-
mitted to go into effect it will set our
soil conservation work back by 20
years."
Patton recalled that the nations
soil resource was being wasted with
out even a gesture on the part of state
governments and local agencies to
save it until the federal government
recognized it as a national respon-
sibility.
"The Farmers Union is unalterably
opposed to this attempt to load the
financial and administrative RESPONSE :
bility for saving the nations soil upon
already overburdened state and local
Patton said.
eve believe that the incomes drain
ed out of agricultural production into
the financial centers of Wall Street,
Boston, and Philadelphia by the proc
essing companies, utilities, and other
big corporations which trade in farm
products and sell farm supplies, must
be compelled to contribute their share
toward the cost of saving our national
soil resource" the NFU leader noted.
NFU said the proposal would COM
pletely dismantle the Federal Conser-
walton Service, except for small
administrative and auditing staff,
] Cd.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-07
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Huber are the
parents of ia baby daughter, Zebra
Lynne borh in st. Rita's hospital in
Lima TUESDAY, Dec. 90. The father
is with an airforce squadron in Japan.
stationef near Tokyo.
The annual Congregational meeting
will R held at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening starting with
a covered dish supper at 6 o'clock.
All members are urged to attend.
Robert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c,
Marshall who spent the past week al
his honAs~retprned to Columbus Mon
day where he will continue his medic
al studies at Ohio State University.
The RuraI Neighbors Advisory
Council viii 1Seet in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N8son Wells, Wednesday
evening of mkt week.
Robert Yebman and Miss Rebecca
Marshall off Elkhart, IndHand Mr.
and Mrs. Rkrold MayshA Jere Sat,
urdaA eseAhg AneA guests in the
home MI and Ms Charles Lemley
in FinA$.N
The AnhdalSoered dish dinner OF
the PashAfatrons and Patrons, THEN
husbands ami wives of HUTTON Chap.
ter o. E. S. met in the honA ofINr
and Mrs. w. E. NarshallA 9ew0ear's
night. Following the supper, there
were contests arE1 a gift exchange
Those present We're, Mr.. and Mrs
Clair Bowersox kf Rawson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. u. B. bongsdorf, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clayton Hatkness, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Todd, NJ. and Mrs. George
Rauenbuhler, Yrs. Emma Studler