davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-28
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

BETHESDA Brick and stone, z
nedrms. and bath. bedrm or den
and bath down. liv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit, . flrepls., screened porch
fenced yard; garage; $3.50 mo. Avail
Immediately. OIL. 4-4197 or OIL
CONGRESS HEIGHTS AREA-3-bed
room duplex house: liz baths; COW
located to Boiling Field: mr.. lge
shopping center. For further info
call 10 2-0I5i, is
ARLINGTON-Close in. best sec 3
bedrms.. "a baths. l5x2G Iiv. rm.
screened porch full bsmt schools
shopping. bus. Redec SI55. f29
s. Irving ST., IA. S-0i73 rs
CAP. HILL. 30T Constitution ne
Convenient: . bedrms garden,
upper part Of remodeled brk.; S12O
incl. heat, utils. Ii. 6-0S9S ewes
FALLS CHURCH. AnnandaIe area
New. brick 3 bedrms.. din. rm,,
elec kit. basement: swim. pool
member ship; S155: another with 2
Hy. rms. z baths. S1s0. JE. 2-27S
NV, Mt. Pleasant-Brick; 8 bed
rms. 2l3 baths, rec. rm., garage;
$3.50 EU. 1884. rs
Evening star., 1954-04-28
NEWLY FURN. SUITES ALSO AVAIL
Dawson Terrace Ants
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

CAPITOL HILL - 2 desirable 6-rm
apis. reas. priced. to qualified pur-
chaser. Apt. 33, I2s c 81. ne. "a
FIRST OFFERING-3-bed house
dining rm., corner living rm,
kitchen and bath. 8 exposures; COM
pletely redecorated: close-in loca-
ton; an excellent buy at S18, 500,
on terms. For those who want max
bldg at minimum cost, Please call
Mr.. Gavin. with H. G. SMITHY, ST.
$4,000; res. AD. 2-6004. As
Evening star., 1954-04-28
APTs. UNFURNIsHED--VA.

ATIS. ONfOkNIS6ED-
NEW 1nsr BtkDG;@Nr. 1 ;;5.l ,,s ,Ksann's; bedrm.,
eossaet spsee s,ees bsE light vasSes yfas Eys4 sxt5a
i5., 10 min. min 3: g.. 81 only $3.50. 0sftiflis'
ARLINGToN-l bedrm. apt; ,op
SRsoo. SsS 5S per mo. incl. all utils. ia.
ia. 6-727O. 1900 North Oak st
ARLINGTON. Columbia pike at tire Fred
sFlek spIs st, st.; Magnolia Gardens; aysil-
! or 2 large bedrms. expansible
Nv rm. din. rm. comb. fastest in
WxiIcnsn Wncn.tn, equipment. % parauet floors.
eaii R * sss ssdaS S
nr. pentsson. #. Myer. emu Arl' loeqfMlI: Hail:
parking. PARK transp;', shopping: medium
18th rd fd' Sp n Nj MRs s.. FANbRfcHH [sfh5 & H984
Mr.. CLARENDON SHOP. CENTER
All of End a. in brick duplex. pvt
entrance, 2 bedrmS... lge. cpen deck
totSI III rear. wen ne8LcU 1Of WIN
ter and well ventilated for summer.
ia. S-90l2. -29
$s3. ARL.-1 oedrm.. liv. rm.. kit.
and bath: mr.. intersection Wash.
and Arl- blvds.: mr.. -Wash.-Lee shop
ping center. Ft. Myer. Pentagon.
Navy Annex. EN-. 3-567S days; EN-.
3-920S nights. -3
$65. ARLINGTON bedrm., liv. rm.,
kit. and bath in apt. bldg. No utils
Mr.. Ft. Myer and Washington-Lee
shopping center. EN-. 3-5678 days;
ARL.-1 -bedrm. apt, May 8. in
garden-type prof., exhaust fans. lge.
closets. lockers; 3 min. Pentagon.
S75 incl. utils. ia. 7-926S. --2S
ALEXANDRIA, hedrms.. exception
ally lge. liv.. rm.. paneled dinette,
all-elec.. tiled kit. 70 w. Chapman
st. OV. 3-077S OF OV. 3-3529. 3
ARLINGTON, VA. Westover, .
rooms. kitchen end bath. S6S.50 per
month incl. heat and h. ". Conv; to
everything. Cal. WEAVER BROS.
INC. DI. 7-S300. -2S
Evening star., 1954-04-28
COLORED
nY1nI nv A nT

0oA AA1<A <A4 4os
Brisht. airv 1-bedrm. apt. con-
SPACIOUS REAR YARDS
$64 80 plus utils Key with ianitor.
at 400 Hunt pl. ne DREYFUSS
BROS. 1913 18th st. NV. Ma; s.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
GEOPGETOU7N
NEAR STATE DEPT.

One Of the most attractively fur
nished town houses in Washington
GEORGETOWN tyne LIST floor has large
living room with fireplace. dining
room, kitchen and powder room
places. den and completely tiled
bath. bedroom 3rd floor Full
basement with maids room and
bath and washing machine. Rental
only $3.50 monthly.
CALL MIR. LANHAM
ThoS. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th St. NV. DI. 1880
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Continued on Next Pase.l
Evening star., 1954-04-28
ERNEST H. LUNG. DI. 7-2221
EAIIC CuTTpC,Iy

FALLS CHURCH
Adjacent to st. James Parochial
School. Three bedrms., bath and
9 lavatories, . fireplaces, screened
porch. modern kitchen. det ga
rage. level shaded lot; S16O mo-;
immed occup.; will give lease; ex-
eel. condition; COW. tranSp. and
shopping. WASHBURN d. MAIZE,
ST. 3-2S1b. 80
Evening star., 1954-04-28
HUNTING CREEK HOMES AR

Alex, Va.--Attractive 2-bedroom
brick; full bsmt.; semidet; within
walking distance of public and
parochial schools; l block from bus
S105 mo. DELANEY REALTY CO.,
XII A-Sn11: OV 2-o1h3 40
Evening star., 1954-04-28

EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE. new
bldg. l block to shop. and transp.
corner apts., available now and
later ? bedrms.. S95. incl. all utils
DREYFUSS BROS, 1919 10th St
Evening star., 1954-04-28

GLOVER PARK --- Corner; recondi-
toned: rms. bath; = open and l
inclosed porch: fioored attic: base
ment toilet: built-in garage; gas
heat; Sl40 a month available now
GEORGE !. BORGER. INC 643
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25

later date for another showing.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
SPCRTSMEN DINNER TO BE SERVED FAMILY STYLE

"All you can eat'', Matanuska Sportsmen said this week about their turkey dinner coming up next Thursday night.
 Even though it falls on the first of April, there's no "foolin' :" about it, they added. Turkey and all the fixin's will be served, family style, beginning at 5 pm. and continuing until 8:30 pm. at Moose Hall. Tickets will be avail able at the door, $2.50 for adults, and SIPS for children.
 Following the dinner, or as soon as a large enough group as- sembles, Alaska's Favorite Game will be played in the basement of Moose Hall, with several attrac- tive prizes to be awarded, in- cluding the grand prize, a 150- pound homegrown hog which is being donated by Bruce Gra- ham and William Bouwens. Other prizes include homemade butter, pies, bread and additional home made or produced items.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
TUESDAY. MARCH 3o

 BOY SCOUTS, United Protestant Church, ' pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
KIWANIANS SEE ALASKA HOLIDAYS"

Members of Palmer Kiwanis club viewed Alaska Holidays, a narrated color film owned by Yukon Equipment company, at their regular meeting March 22.
 The film presented scenes talk en at various spots in the terri tory, including Ketchikan, and it's lumber industry, Fairbanks, the Matanuska Valley and several farms and its potato and grain crops; the construction of the AL aska Highway; salmon runs, and various other industrial phases of Alaska. Members hope to be able to obtain the film again at a
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
Tickets on Sale For Style Show

FamouS-name brands and na- tionally advertised styles will be featured at the Beta Sigma Phi style show to be presented Fri day evening, April 2 at the Elks Home.
 Local merchants who will be showing their spring styles are Koslosky's, Kimballs, Bettys' and Togs n Seams. Clothing to be shown will include spring and summer wear for the home, street, formal and informal dances and parties, and sports wear. A bridal ensemble will highlight the show ing. Hats will be furnished by the Hat Shop of Anchorage and The Bootery, also of Anchorage, will furnish shoes for the various en- sembles.
 Sorority members who will par ticipate as models are Amy Irwin, Rivera Hiber, Betty Bettine, Dor enc Asay, Dorothy Saxton, Helen Critics, Norma Richie, Marylou Johns, and Bernice Kuoppola. High school girls who will also model are Gloria and Colleen Hume, and Janice Barry. Daugh- ters of sorority members who will model the younger-set clothes are Virginia and Diane Critics, Judy Kuoppola, Murial Hanks, and Alice Buzby. Marne Hanks will be moderator. Hostess for the show will be sorority president, Betty Rice In charge of decora- tions will be Eleanor Brooks and refreshments will be handled by Hazel Harris. Mildred Buzby and Marylou Rideout will assist in the dressing room.
 Following the show refresh ments of coffee, cookies, and cakes will be served. Tickets are now on sale and may be obtained from sorority members, or at any of the shops participating in the show. They may also be purchas- ed at the door.
 Proceeds from the style show will go toward the sorority's fund for the Palmer Area Recreation Council.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25

In the Inland Empire Rifle and Pistol League the Matanuska Val ley Sportsmen rifle clubs Class D team won the match and will receive the perpetual trophy to hold for one year. In addition, the high five Palmer shooters in Class A won medals.
 Local winners and awards re- ceived from the Salt Lake Small Arms club are as follows: PRESI- DENTS TROPHY to Ken Westen- barger with 3,111 out of possible 3,200 points; Combined prone and offhand total, Westenbarger with 1,544 out of a possible 1,600 points; High woman shooter, Nor ma Richie with 1865 points total prone, sit, and offhand; High jun for was Warren Woods with 2,278 points total,
 First place team consisted of Ken Westenbarger, John Dodge, John Harris, Murray Athearn and Daniel Contini, Jr. All winners received medals.
 Also receiving medals were members of the second place team who were Dan Fleming, AL len Richie, Al Dickow, John Lee, and Edward Bellringer.
 Take Utah Match
 Members of the Class A team, consisting of Westenbarger, Con- tini, Athearn, White and Richie, topped the Laurel, Montana No. 1 team with a total of 1,463 to 1,455
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
Local Shooters in
 AiI-AIaska Matches

The appeal of target shooting as a family sport is evidenced by entries in the All-Alaska Section al Smallbore Rifle and Pistol Matches scheduled for March 27 and 28 at Fort Richardson, and sponsored by the Chugach Rod and Gun club.
 Several Well-known local sportsmen are to be contestants, as well as members of the mil itary from Fort Richardson, FL mendorf Air Force Base, and sta tions north of the Range.
 The Chugach Rod and Gun club is an NRA-affiliated organization, headed by It. Col. Herbert E. Gerfen. While the match is open to NRA member only as senior competitors, nonmembers may qualify by entering their appli- cation for NRA membership thr- ough the Chugach club, at the time of entering the match. Juni- or competitors may be individual members of the NRA, or a mem Der of an NRA affiliated junior club.
 March P is the deadline for in- diVidual entries. Entries in the team match are not to be mailed, but made in person by team cap tain at the Statistical office, build ing 602, Ft Richardson. Team en- trie may be made any time prior to the start of firing the team match.
 In addition to awards from the NRA, the Chugach club will pro- vide several awards, including medal for the top women's score in the events. Special awards in the national championships will include those for civilian, women, junior, collegiate, police, regular service, national guard, and other reserve components.
 Matches will take place from 8 am. to 10 pm. both days, with pistol matches held on the range of building $40, the rifle compe titon in building 602. Captain H. C. Penney will be chief range of- ficer and It. c. R. Kirmse will be statistical control officer.
 On Sunday, March 21. IT shoot CTS from the local club connected in a shoulder to shoulder match with the Chugach club, with the Palmer teams winning in all matches.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
Women of Moose
 To Assist In
 Distributing Clothes

Women of the Moose have vol unteered a helper for each We'd nesday afternoon to assist in dis tributing clothing to needy per sons, from 100 to 300 pm.
 Anyone needing clothing, or anyone knowing of anyone need- ing clothing, is welcome to avail themselves of the clothing now in storage in the basement of Bettys' store. The clothing is all clean, out-groWn clothing and includes
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
p. A. R. (. Meeting DGfe Changed 10 Mor. 30

Because of conflicting activit- ies, the meeting of the Palmer Area Recreation Council planned for next Monday night, March 29, has been changed to the following night, March 30. The meeting will be held in the Coop club room at 8 pm. All members are urged to attend the meeting. Prelimin- ary constitution plans will be pre- sented at the meeting. All organ izations who have not yet sent a representative to the PARC meetings are invited to do so.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
REGENTS URGE IMMEDIATE STATEHOOD

The University of Alaska Board of Regents at special meeting last week petitioned the President of the United States and members of Congress for inn mediate statehood for Alaska.
 The petition was signed by An drew Nerland, president of the board.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
LOCAL SHOOTERS TAKE TROPHY AID MEDALS IN INLAND LEAGUE

point, in the Utah State Inter- mountain postal match. Also win ming in the match was the local Class B team consisting of Dodge, Dickow, Dana Nieman, Lee, and Bellringer with a total of 1,430 to a total of 1892, shot by the Bountiful, Utah team.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25

items for both children and adults,
 Women of the Moose stated.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
COM MUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, MARCH 25

THURSDAY. MARCH 25 .NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. MARCH 26 MATANUSKA GER MIC s CLUB, Craft room, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. MARCH 27 YOUTH FOR CHRIST, United Protestant Church, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. MARCH 2s KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. PALMER AREA RECREATION Council, Coop club room, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. MARCH 30 BOY SCOUTS, United Protestant Church, pm.
 THURSDAY. APRIL l AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY HEALTH COUN- GIL, Coop club room, 7 pm. MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN Turkey dinner, Moose Hall, 500 = 8:30 pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16

Reversing two-month trend, Mon
tana's industrial working force in
June exceeded that of the same month
a year ago by narrow margin of
300 on payrolls Both. April and May
had shown slight deficits from the
year ago figure.
June employment is estimated at
158,500 by the unemployment COM
pensation commission in cooperation
with the United States Bureau of
Labor Statistics. A year ago there
were 158,200 In May the employ
ment stood at $4,000 against 1885,
500 the year before, and in April the
comparison of 149,600 and las, 1900.
while the margin over a year
ago." said Wesley Castles, chairman
of the commission, "is extremely mar
row, the trend reversal leads to some
degree of expectation that later de-
velopments this summer will build up
more substantial difference. Growth
of numbers in the working force re-
quires a corresponding increase in
VI III
else there will be an expanding seq
ment of unemployment"
This view is confirmed by COMPARE
son of figures on unemployment dur
ing the three spring months. In April,
1854, there were 8,945 jobseekers in
active files of the state employment
service offices, while in April, 1853,
there were 6,043. In May the margin
of difference had shrunk, with 6,191
against 1924 and in June the gap
was still narrower, 5,403 compared
with 1910.
Five industrial groups contributed
to the employment increase in June
over year ago, the commission re-
ports. Gains are recorded in mining,
contract construction, trade, finance,
and government employment. De-
creases occurred in numbers en-
ployed in manufacturing, transporta-
ton, and service industries.
con long-range basis" Mr.. J
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
Contempt for u S. Is Contempt for Us

Apparently these people were not aware that
the Senate appropriates money generously
to finance Mccarthy Investigations
The Senate subcommittee wanted to ask
Senator Mccarthy, among other things, how
these checks were used and whether any of
these funds were diverted to his own per-
sOnal use.
Senator McCarthy's refusal to talk has
prompted Senator Ralph E. Flanders, of Yer
mont to bring the issue to a head Senator
Flanders made it clear last week that he in
tends to fight to a finish his battle to bar
Senator Mccarthy from his committee chair
manship unless the Senator from Wisconsin
answers.
So the showdown battle is coming to a
fast climax. 1t is not a matter Of party poll
tics. 1t is battle of principles. Senator Fland-
ers is a Republican, as is Senator Mccarthy.
So are many of the Senators who earlier voted
600 giving the subcommittee the right to
examine Senator McCarthy's fitness.
If McCarthysm is allowed to run rampant,
not only the integrity of the United States
Senate is threatened. The rights and privi-
all other organizations which disagree with
the methods of McCarthyism are at stake
Contempt for the U. S. Senate is contempt
for the United States, contempt for all of u.s.
1t is vitality important that all of us take five
minutes and two three-cent stamps to write
both our Senators to strip Senator Mccarthy
of his chairmanships if he does not answer
the questions asked him. Senators will act if
they are sure we are behind them It isup to
us.-From THE MACHINIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16

A showdown battle is underway in Wash
ington to determine if one Senator can set
himself up as more powerful than the u S.
Senate itself. If so, then the orderly process
of the legislative branch of Government, as
devised by the trainers of the Constitution,
is to be replaced by jungle law
For nearly three years, Senator Joseph r.
Mccarthy has been in contempt of the SEN
ate. Six times since October, 1851, he has
disdainfully refused to appear before a Sen
ate subcommittee inquiring into his fitness
to serve as a senator. By vote of 600, the
Senate affirmed the right of the subcommit-
tee to question Senator McCarthy's political
morality and his financial ethics. Senator Nc
Carthy's reply was typical He branded the
subcommittee members as "dishonest' and
doing the work of Communists
Contempt for the Senate by senators does
not carry a jail sentence or fine, like con-
tempt of court does for private citizens. The
subcommittee could not force Senator Nc
Carthy to appear before it under subpoena,
as it can private citizens. However, the Sen
ate can vote to strip Mccarthy Of his posts
as chairman.
The charges against Senator Mccarthy are
sordid. They range from income tax violations
down the line to petty chiseling. Senator Nc
Carthy owes an explanation of this last charge
to his friends and supporters Ever since he
came into prominence, it appears, Senator
Mccarthy has been receiving bankchecks in
small amounts-S1, S., $25-from patriotic
but misguided people who mailed in money
urging that it be used to fight Communism
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
MORE JOBS FILLED, MORE UNEMPLOYED IN JUNE
REPORTS u. C. C. COMMISSION

Castles says, the estimates tend to
confirm that Montana job-openings
have about levelled off an upward
rise that prevailed from 1947 to early
1858. Variations have grown smaller
in volume and have included nearly
as many minus as plus results. Cor
respondingly, the number without
work had advanced steadily, due to
normal growth of population and of
available workers"
Another measure of the absorbent
quality of the Montana labor market,
the commission points out, is the de-
cline each year in unemployment APP
plicants, from the season high in
February to June. In February this
year there were II, 455 seeking work,
declining to 5,403 in June and indi-
eating 1862 jobs opened up in the
period. A year ago the comparison
was 10,995 down to3, 249, or 7,0S5
added jobs; two years ago 1916 to
1857 or 7,179 jobs; three years ago
1886 to 4,240, or new jobs for
5000, and in 1850 there were 1856
February applicants and $500 in
June, gain of 1871 in jobs filled.
Claims for unemployment com
pensation benefits are still running
about so per cent above the number
a year ago" Mr.. Castles says, Though
the weekly claim load has SHRINK
from its February peak of 10,861 to
1913 in the first week of July, the
lowest number of claims recorded
for any week since November 8 last.
A year ago there were 1856 benefit
claims, as compared with 1854 at
the height of unemployment in Feb
ruary of that year"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
PRESS CURB BILL is out OF Step

the Madison Capital Times-not to mention
the Washington Post and Times Herald-all
of which the Senator at one time or another
has called 'communistic' . It (the bilD
would impose general censorship upon the
expression of ideas and opinions through the
printed word"
Representative st. George introduced the
bill in defiance of-and hardly in ignorance
of-the First Amendment to the Constitution,
which forbids censorship of opinions. This
amendment has withstood the test of more
than 100 years and has not been found want
ing. In fact, we Americans have always prided
ourselves with the knowledge that we are not
afraid of opinions; that society that freely
and open discusses ideas is healthy society
Representative St. George is definitely out
of step with the vast maj ority of Americans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
THE ADVANCE
(Amalgamated Clothing Workers.

In line with thoughts about democracy,
cur attention has been called to a piece of
legislation introduced by Rep. Katherine st.
George Urn. " that would 'prohibit the
transmission through the mails at less than
cost of publications. books or other printed
natter and films containing material con-
trary to the best interests of the United
States. Just what this means is not defined
in the bill, and its loose wording has led Wash
ington Post to state editorialy:
eff Senator Mccarthy were Postmaster
General, it would surely means the denial of
second or third class mail privileges to Time
magazine, the New York erald-Tribune the
New York Post, the Milwaukee Journal and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16

The earliest authenticated strike of
workers in the United States in
single trade occurred in 1886 when
Philadelphia printers gained mini
mum wage of Sc a week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-16
CANDIDATES FOR STATE AND NATIONAL OFFICES
AT JULY 20 PRIMARY ELECTION
Republican

WESLEY A. D'EWART, Wilsall
ROBERT YELLOWTAIL, Lodge Grass
The echo., 1954-03-15
TOO BIG A HURRY

We are kindly asking the &C a
presidents to please take time off
and read the application blanks be-
fore filling them out. We have one
form that is used for new members
only, one kind for duplicate policies,
one kind for renewals for the cur
rent Quarter and another kind for
back renewals. BY Back" we mean
members who have been out of the
Association ninety days and more.
1t is really expensive to have to
write two and three times to local
president about matter that could
have been adjusted in the frs t
place, had the president taken time
to read the blank before filling it
out. think the proper thing to do
S to hay, a few of each kind of ap-
plicat.on blanks on hand.
It is nothing new to fill out re-
neWal blanks for members who fail
to DAN on or before the date of the
Board but we have some presidents
who invariably send in the names of
the applicants and the money and
when we send the blanks back to
them to fill out, they will not return
them. am sure if some of the local
presidents knew the tremendous "a
mount Of unnecessary work that
some of them cause us in the office
that they would stop right now and
make a New Years Resolution to do
better in 1854.
Some Of you complain about the
trouble you have with your men,
bers, but you have not seen anything
yet. If you were to work one day
in the office, you would become a
harmed just as tn e General Presi-
dent, Mr. c. D. Cotton, who assisted
us in checking a few report blanks.
He became SO utterly disguised with
some of the presidents that ne gave
up" Presidents, you are so nice and
understanding and yet, believe that
you are in so big a hurry to do what
you have in mind to do that you
"ball' things up Please take your
time and especially so when filling
out your report blanks If you were
to have your Secretary or someone
who writes legible hand, to put all
of your members names on your re-
port blank when you first receive it,
it would eliminate some of the num-
erous mistakes t h a are made in
writing names twice, and names that
are not ever ner'Ners Of your lodge.
Secretary.