davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

PONTIAC '53 .s'' a-dr.: chieftain
new. only 1000 miles; guaranteed:
Il 81 go; = ;J,;. Brown S'l PONTIAC ne
IA Jsc asas WISER opsn 0 Iii .. Ar LID "a
PONTIAC SIS Chieftain de luxe ..S''
4-dr. sedan beautiful sun gold and
ivory finish. and h., Hydra. trans
8 mission, " w tires; other extras:
guaranteed. 81 1876. H. J. BROWN
sf 1s Js -55 Sss W opsn til Hrs B.
PONTIAC 40 convertible: and h.
new top: superior .eond. throuehout:
ideal school car for iunior; special
AZ IVA Ssis. ave. M'E EMa s- sssaae0aker'
i94g 4-dr.:: black finish.
Hydra Matte. =. and HI $3.50. Cell
PONTIAC 1913 silver streak ..ss
corv.; beaut. powder pun blue, new
Matte; loaded o. Win Extras sp This car
throughout. 4 real steal; s355.
FRANK SMALL a II, INC, 5000 Pa.
p ave fs, I ~ aS's;f.,n go. s-ddo,
trasting seat covers, r. and h. A L
love 1t if you see 1t. We guar
D. O. insrection. Week end special,
only 81. 545 FRANK SMALL .Jr..
INC 1900 Pa, ave. LII. 2-9S27.
1850; good condition. new
tires; asking 1895. KE. S-66lO:
RRNaULT, late so: orig. s1,495:
5000 mi. excel. cond 35-45 mi.
gal, Owner trans: $s45- JE.
s batf1 r 4
STUDEBAKER 1854 VS. hard top:
r. and h., auto. trans, power steer
ing. many other extras. $500 dis
count or over allowance. This is
Q company ofacial car: new-car war
ranty and title. BOWMAN MOTOR
IA. $4,000. 10
'4s. Commander 4-dr 1;
S295. MARTIN STUDEBAKER, 1904
Hampden lane. Bethesda, OIL. 2-l700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
AUroMoBILEs ron SALE

sTUDEBAKER 81 conv. Champion
black tan top: automatic dr., r
LEY Il. HoRNEIR.sss coRNER. ssss
Mimi. ave. ne. LII. i-9226. 10
STUDEBAKER so Champion 5-pass.
enger coupe: r. and b., oyerdrive;
S995. MARTIN STuDEBAKER, 400
aampden lane, Bethesda. OIL. 2-I9H0
STUDEBAkER So hard-top sport
ster.. fully equipped: velvet black
finish: 5000 miles; special al
81 .3y5. MCNEIL tStudebaker)
4034 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER so convertible; r. ane
h., 3D. seat covers. Wv. tires:
. Q real nice car at low price; easy
managing arranged. BILL BEL
WHY'S 80 station wagon: thi.
3 one-owner beauty has only 10000
miles and looks new; 6 cylinder
+. and h.. cd, your opportunity Il
buy ike new car at used-cai
price; will accept $l25 down anc
very easy payments. SANDY SAN
FORD. La 6-7279. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
AUTOMOBILES For SALE AyToMosILls EoR SALE

PoNSTIAC 80 4-dr. station wagon
mileage owner. This car Is inn
maculate In every respect; HYDRA
Matte transmission, r. and b many
other desirable accessories sfnaIl
anseed II wrtinDe iii pfv " oT TeI
. Co, Dodge-Piymouth Dealers. 6i1aa
Gs. ave NV. ct Piney Branch I'd.
roSLIAC III Catalina saper Dc luxe
positively same as new: equipped
with r. end h., HYDRA sienals.
Certified I-owner. Only $1,000 miles.
saef mos q kisk sa MoT RoHs g. aosn seso
PONTIAC so cony enc. chiei. ..s,,.
Hy. r, h.: s9a5. HORNER'S COR,
Bnicl psgler, Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th.
PONTIAC 50 s-dr.: equipped Sea5.
HORNER'S COR. Buick Dealer.. Fla,
ave. NE. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464
PONTIAC ~ club coupe; beautiful 2
tional value. See this beauty today;
S2a5. KENYON PECK CHEVROLET,
1886 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
ia. 2-9901. Open till $50 81.
PONTIAC ~ 4-dr. sedan: r and h.
Z uElCSus ~ bell tCQdy At Only 1ssBD.
no money down on approved credit.
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK. 1901
Nichols ave. Sc
PONTIAC "a S-eyl. station wagon.
dark gray body, ail-steel construc-
ton. equipped with Hydra. + and b,
carries gooH-will guarantee. $685.
ARCADE PONTIAC. I437 Irving st.
NV, AID. 4-SafiG: also 34fil 18th st.
nv. RA. a-a670. TO
P0NTIAC 50 chisftain de luxe cdr
.sS": 2 tone. HYDRA. II. and h..
covers; 81 Cos. STANLEY II HOR-
NER,s CORNER, 1894 MINI. ave.
P s,sIjhS 81 s-dr. dc luxe IS:
HYDRA. r. and H.. lust like new:
81 .Sa5. will accept trade: terms.
TORREY MOTOR CO.. 1887 10th
st. NV. MA. S-1S40. 10
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain 2-dr. de luxe.
Equipped, S495 or S95 down. ball
ance Si0 per wk. 222l 18th st. nv
PONTIAC 81 chieftain de luxe q
! dr.; orig; gray hnish. :. and o.,
and other extras; guaranteed: L.
095. H. J. BROWN PONTIAC. INC.
1545 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. ia
.,. SSsSI Open e ~ A. ., sedan. ID o9ir
black finish nm, y "a and s b; very clean
Z BROWN PONTIAC INC. 1545 Will
son blvd. Arl.. Va, ia. 2-5551
Open Til lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAT-

WILLIS 81 Aero-wine 2-dr.: heater.
Cd. seat covers. light blue fnish:
clean. l owner: worthwhile euar.
antee, $3.50. WHEELER. INC.
Observation-Disclosures Dealer.
$500 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-470S
ZEPHYR SO 6-cyL overhead valve
engine. r., h., turn signals. blue fin-
ish: $S95. A-mo. guarantee. HILL,
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, TIA Vermont ave. NV.
AID. 1880. Open til 9: Sat. til 5.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
AS WAS EXPECTED

AS was expected just minutes before the filing dead
line Wednesday, 9, emssary from ailng Austin b
Middleton filed his petition for reelection to the Railroad and
Public Service Commission.
Political been watching this contest shape
I'D for several the opinion that if enough
candidates the Middleton would also toss IN his nat
Middleton been valuable to the private utilities
at all times never hestang give them practically every
thing they asat the expense Of utility Montana Power
Mountain States Tel &Te Dakota and other utl-
lose him unless strong Replacement
could be found The odds much against that this
with W. P Pgeram being the standout candidate to win
the nomination should Middleton not enter the
Pgeram exCommssoner Of State Lands and former
speaker of the house. ouspoken opponent of the
task shalt receive increase policy currently
being followed by Middleton and his commission cohorts Henry
and Young.
eyes of the power crowd Pilgeram must be
beaten at all They that Middleton the
rngeader granting outrageous increases to the various
utilities had become much unpopular to best Pgeram in
a two-way primary
However, the filing Of three political unknowns against
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18

Pigeram opened the door to the possibility that M
might be able to gain nomination again, IN tlVe"ay s
effect then candidates for all practca pu
poses will the role of stakehOrses for the company
candidate
1t all bos down to this: vote for either OF the tnee m
knowns is vote for Middleton and against Pgeram Whether
any of the three by chance nominated ana
elected would do anything to curb the punderng OF Montana
people by utilities immateria What is material Is
Middleton by his record has shown he Fundamentally IN
favor of such pndeng Pgeram the other hand by his
entire record public life has shown that he is first last ana
all the time concerned with the webeng of the general
public than he is furtherng the selfish motives of eastern
financial interests controlling private utilities operating IN
Montana
Montana utility if they would protect the best
interests of their pockebook should concentrate their efforts
helping nominate and elect Bill Plgeram He is the only
of the five who has PROVEN RECORD of consistent,
answering service in the public interest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Danger of Peglerism
QUENTIN REYk0LDS--A CASE I'm POINT


MONIES REGISTER Of June 8
eff anyone doubts the power accusation let him consider
the of Quentin Reynolds the weknown author and for
eign correspondent
despite the fact he had contributed articles to Golfers
magazine from the early thes 94 improved attack
Westbrook Peger accusing Reynolds proCommunsm
other things was enough for Golfers to drop Reynolds
former assistant publisher at Golfers has testified the Rey
nods-Pegler libel suit That he Peger attack very def
nitely the only reason.
Reynolds himself has testified that despite his reputation
for Communism he dead as radio and ee-
vision concerned
here be indication that the people who dron
ped Reynolds actually believed Peger charges 1t was
the fact of the charges being made appeared to make
Reynolds undesirable.
If this can happen to Quentin Reynolds is undoubtedly
happening to others of lesser reputation The people who
eide these things simply figure that it's safer nothing
to do with controversial figures.
Folks who insist the innocent have nothing to fear from in
vestgatons and charges thinking solely terms of Jail
fine The Reynolds illustrates the more subtle
forms of punishmenand in these times thew can he
and damaging their way as an unwarraned
formal conviction." ar7rar7e
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Phone Service On Its
Way TO Rural People In
McCone County Area

With construction slated to start
in July, telephone. service is only a
matter of a short period of time
away from upwards of two thousand
rural families who will be served by
the Mid-Rivers Cooperative Tele-
phone Co. in the McCone, Dawson,
Garfield and Prairie county area.
Contracts for rural lines, exchange
equipment and telephones were let
at a meeting of the cooperative in
Circle. The contracts, amounting to
nearly a million dollars, were award
ed to four companies subject to APP
prevail by Rural Identification Ad-
ministration, Washington, D. c.
A contract for $40 miles of rural
lines and town cabling was awarded
to Schurr & Finley, California con
tractors, for $369,546. This work will
include the Circle, North McCone,
Brusett, Brockway, and Jordan ex-
changes.
A second contract covering the
Richey, Lambert, Bloomfield, Lind
say and Fallon exchanges, and call
ing for construction of 87506 miles
of outside construction went to the
Hoax Construction Co. of Des Moines,
Iowa, for $339,17O.
Equipment for all ten exchanges
will be furnished by the North Elec-
trio Co., of Gallon, Ohio, on their
bid of S120.548. This will be auto
matte dial telephone exchange equip
ment.
The Stromberg- Carlson Co. of
Rochester, N. Y, will furnish the
1000 wall and desk telephones need
ed for the project. Bids were reported
to be the lowest received in the state
for similar contracts.
Actual start of construction is ex-
pected in July Bids for the con-
struction of the nine dial exchange
buildings in the area and for the
Central office building and head
quarters in Circle will be requested
by the Directors this month.
One line, which will serve as the
backbone of the system, is COM
pleted to the Shell Oil well.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Guest Editorial ;.
LET'S RAISE THE LEGISLATORS PAY

By LEONARD KENFIELD, Great Falls Union
The petition to legislators $40
day to S25 day about what would pay good combine
man during harvest time.
The present low $40 day based makes it al
most impossible for the ordinary working
small business stand for election
tive state senator and his county Helena Costs
living high especially during the legislative
the $40 doesn't far If the legislator also has main
tain family and home in his county, he has dig his
pocket to stay the job during the looking bust
ness of the State of Montana And in addition there the
of winning the election.
The present pay legislators brings to Helena usually
those who financially Weoff
men and stockmen who have lucrative
sides their legislative Consequently the
many of these citizens that prevail interestingly
with the interests of the big copper company
fits whose spokesman evident Influential
floors of the assembly.
The $25 day will give the ma break in the
legislative halls of Montana.
How much will cost? The bady-needed boost in paw will
increase of the legislative cents per
Contrary to the general IMPRESSION Montana egsa
tive sessions capita basis is low-ony cents
The boost will add cents more-and the is
trifling amount for good government.
Most states pay their legislators day more and many
Of them grant generous allowances
Louisiana gives $40 $3.50 per month allowance
for months the legislature is not in session.
Arizona pays So day plus SIT a day subsistence.
California pays $4,000 annually plus S14 daily expenses
while attending sessions.
Ohio pays $4,000 year. Pennsylvania SO 900 per session
New Jersey, $4,000 and Massachusetts, $3.50 per
session.
Can Montana, the Treasure State, do less?
Source Almanac, 1858, pages
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Fraser States Reasons For
Again Seeking
Congressional! Berth

Speaking in Billings Saturday ev.
ening June II, Willard f. Fraser
Democratic candidate for Congress
said:
81 have sought this office of Con-
gresham before, and will seek it
again until the program and policies
for which | stand have been realized
by the citizens of Eastern Montana.
We have had lip service given parts
of this program by many candidates.
The incumbent Congressman has pro-
fessed his support of part of the pro-
Yellowtail Dam in particular
but to date this, and other parts
of the program await fulfillment.
"My program includes an increase
in Old Age Pensions, and an i'm
provement of Social Security; Full
Parity for the farmer at the farm,
and not at the market place to as
sure the farmer full economic Sc
curity; and an adequate National
Defense, but | oppose military CON
troll of our Civil Government.
ION the Democratic ticket, | have
two able and worthy opponents, Gen
eral Leroy Anderson and Senator
Theodore Johnson. Both are compe-
tent and forward-looking men. If you
cannot see your way clear to vote for
me, | would suggest you vote for one
of them, for it is now clear to US all
that we need to elect Democrats to
clean up the mess in Washington.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Use of Electricity Increases

PORTLAND, Ore.-You like lot
of light in your home. Electricity used
for residential lighting has tripled
since 1912, and, at the present rate
OF Increase, will double again in the
next 10 years, reaching about TO-
000,O00,000 kilowatt-hours.
, 1954-05-24
Miss Gladys Marshall
Of England Takes up
Residence in ST .Croix

Miss Gladys Marshall, sister
of Cyril Marshall Of Christian
sted, arrived in St. Croix from
England recently to take up
residence. She has expressed
a love of the island scenery
and likes the people she has
met here.
Miss Marshall said that
swimming here is much more
pleasant than in England and
is taking full advantage Of
the beaches.
She is at present residing
at the home Of her brother
and is employed in the book
keeping department of Ras-
mussen's Market.
H"aE
, 1954-05-24
Former Govt SecY
Ambrose to open Low
Office in ST. Thomos

Former Government Secre-
tary Daniel Ambrose plans to
return to the Virgin Islands
after a visit to his home state,
West Virginia, and open an
office to engage in practice Of
the law.
Mr. Ambrose plans to leave
st. Thomas the end Of May,
spend a month at his home in
Huntington, Mrs. Ambrose
will join him about mid-June.
Mr.. Ambrose visited New
York recently.
, 1954-05-24

- AA440 1890 ~ O44S S4A@ 044SAO4 al
Expresses Gratitude Opens IN ST. Thomus "
Robert A. Frederick, for Over sixty persons from
mer assistant to the 81. Croix st. Croi1, st Johns and Puer-sla
Municipal Council, who was to Rico arrived in st. Thomas in
honored at a reception in Gov for the opening of the Third W
eminent House recently after, Annual Convention of the Ca r
Sc years Of service, said: ribbean Synod which opened ia
.oUbon ! 49, A. with Holy Communion in the d
vice of this Government as as 1unel Ian ~ .
- 80. last night--
Gil OF st ,Croix on September For the first time in the his =
6, 1917 ! had not the remotest tory of the Lutheran Church 3
concept that the years would in the Virgin Islands, an or =
have heightened to thirty and dination. will be held at 800 =
seven. when Victor Astacio, a Puer-,
1t has been my privilege to "
operate with several Coun-I 80 "e nhNe5 te
ellis, to serve under several Among the pastors who will "
chalrnen and within recent participate in the Ordination a
years in the Legislative As Service will be Rev. Kenneth W
sembly of the Virgin Islands. Ferguson of the Christiansted ~
/ have witnessed many loren congregation; Rev. Merle
sic battles; have seen such FRANKIE, retiring pastor of the s.
strategy as elected admira- St. Thomas church, Revs. Her III
ton, and have helped where mimic Diaz and Eduardo Roig p
Yer and whenever / was ask of Puerto Rico. ~
ed. 80
Chester Myrom is the Off OF
These are years which have cal representative of the Uni eN
left indelible impressions up-llted Lutheran Church in Amer az
on my memory for they were lea. He addressed the conven- p
the years when the accumula- ton at 1880 am today and is
ton of years of experience scheduled to address the dele
was ripening under the sunny gates at 95 tomorrow. =
influence of the association 8
of mature judgement. - =
vention were scheduled for
Standing now at this van 9:15 am. and 215 pm. today.
tage point and looking at the =
past years which / have serv- a,ar+ou onna u;+h - othor
ed can only but lift myIT h.m boon5 :
- go arrested my stenographic pen Of
- - sD0a"S Gil and | have witnessed clas- til
When / first became asso- steal deals in the attaining of
ciated with this august body results. u
it was the Colonial Council Now TODAY I come to the
with eighteen members. I end Of the road and you gen.
have seen this body reduced -lemen-members of the Mu-
to nine members and dedgnat nicipal Council tender me this
ed the Municipal Council; testimonial which stirs nv
have seen intellectual giants Continued on page A Y
, 1954-05-24

Once again an appeal has
been made to the United
States Navy to transport wa
ter from Puerto Rico to st.
Thomas in barges.
Donald Boreham, Superin-
tendent Of Public Works re-
vealed that there were only
about two million gallons of
water left in the system ear
~ last week.
A warning was issued by the
st. Thomas Development Au-
thority to its tenants at
Bourne Field that there were
only about two weeks supply
of water in storage and that
everything possible should be
done to conserve during the
present drought.
, 1954-05-24
Prime Minister Churchill &

EQGQ are Sd1Q W pc
on plans to put into effect if
the talks at Geneva should
fail. Note is being taken of the
fact that while these peace
talks continue the communists
take the opportunity to build
up greater military strength.
Mr.. Churchill has stated
that British policy in South
east Asia is to undertake no
new commitments until after
the talks at Geneva. The COM
munist policy is always to
stall for time, as they did in
Korea.
, 1954-05-24
U. S .NdvY TO Help
Relieve ST Themes
Wuter Shortage
Unfortunately, our sister is

Unfortunately our siste
land, st. Thomas, is expel
ing another water shol
which is fast becoming a
Reports indicate that the
table water supply syste
~dwindling fast, due to lac
sufficient rainfall.
, 1954-05-24
Caribbean Synod Of
Lutheran Church
Opens in ST. Thomus

Over sixty persons from
st. Croix, St Johns and Puer-
to Rico arrived in St. Thomas
for the opening of the Third
Annual Convention of the Ca
ribbean Synod which opened
with Holy Communion in the
Frederick Lutheran Church
La lA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

What NM POwerAOw Steering does for yOU...
You have the believe that could handle
this bigcapa sepopeed Harvester with such steering No
wrestling out of the wheel No deadted days
POWERow Steering makes work far enables
And POWERow Steering steering response
really takes the work of running this MN Harvester
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
H HHAEA Ra4lgoy
HARv EST OR

lGsG aWG HW wGSHWs G1aN ~ SsvS F~W
'wesf cost harvesting per bUshel, per
ere, per dollar invested. with less work
Now bg~capacity harvesting is an easier job than ever
before with the MN Self-Propeled POWERf1ow
HARVESTER equipped with new POWERfow Power
Steering MN Power Steering means less work, easier
steering, better performance. And the Self-Pro
PEELED Harvester gives you Many More new advantages
:. adds POWERfow Steering to the long list OF
Minneapolis Moline harvesting ''firsts."
1t MN that built the first big-capacity, Light
weight combine weighing nearly ton less than previous
combines of its size and it's MN that leads the field
with Power Steering on the pace-Settng, Sefpropeed
POWER6ow Harvester. Add POVyERhow Steering to
such outstanding POWER1ow advantages as the VARI-
ABLE-SPEED HYDRAULIC DRIVE that permits
control of ground speed from to maximum mph with
out changing speeds of sickle, pickup cylinder
FULL-WIDTH cylinder with rasp bars and Assertion
oScilating straw racks for really big capacity As
bushe grain tank and Power Anger unloader thas
empteS bin in about minute, on the go standing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Here's how NM Hydraulics reduce your
work. cut your harvesting costs

Model HarveSorS come to you with exclusive POWER
flow drive the hydraulic drive system that lets you
stop without decutching change ground speed With
out changing speed of cutting threshng separating
mechanSms Hydraulic UNI-MATIC power regulates
cutting height from to al inches I. with finger-tip
control from the operators seat. Now MN is first
take the next forward step with POWER STEERINGt
This is how NM Power Steering works
When you see the Harvester at your MN dealers,
examine tile double-acting POWER1ow Steering mech-
aniSm. Mounted drive Wheels POWERfoW
Steering takes its power from the ample hydraulic
pump Steering wheel acvateS double-acting hydraulic
jacks System has special valve for exra-Safe
operation under all conditions.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Silver Spring Altman Awarded
Posthunous Medal of Honor

searchlights blazing, selflessly
exposing himself to vicious
enemy anti-aircraft fire. In his
determination to inf1ict maxi
mum damage on the enemy, he
refused to employ evasive tactics
and valiantly pressed Reward
straight through an intense bar
rage, thus insuring complete de-
Struction of the enemy's vitally
needed war cargo. While he
courageously pressed his attack,
Capt. Walmsley's plane was hit
and crashed into the surround
ing mountains, exploding upon
impact"
Capt. WalmSley was born in
Baltimore on January z, 1920.
He attended the University of
Maryland, and later received his
Air Force commission and pilots
rating in 1943.
His widow. Mrs. Flora Cath
crime WalmSley. lives at 1903 Old
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring,
with their two daughters, Amy
Louise and June Susan. Capt.
Walmsley's mother, Mrs. Louise
M. CARAT, lives in Baltimore.
The presentation of the Medal
Of Honor to Capt. Walmsley's
widow will take place at a cere-
mony to be announced later. He
is the fourth Air Force man to
receive the medal in the Korean
war.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
BY the Assoeiased Press :

The Air Force has announced
the poSthumouS award OF the
Medal Of Honor to Capt. John S,
Walmsley, jr., of Baltimore and
Silver Spring, Nd, the first
bomber pilot to win the Nations
highest military honor during
the Korean War.
Capt. Walmsley, flying a Bog
light bomber. was shot down on
the night of September IA, 1851.
when he used his plane, with
searchlights blazing to light up
an enemy train that was bombed
by another American aircraft.
Capt. WalmSley was flying his
25th combat mission on that
night. He attacked the train. a
high-priority target at that time,
and disabled it, but then his
ammunition ran out. Calling
upon another bomber for assist
ance, Capt. Walmsley turned on
a then newly developed search
light mounted on his aircraft tc
pinpoint the target position and
illuminate it.
In the words of the official
citation accompanying the
award, Capt. Walmsley de
scended into the valley in a low
level run over the target with