davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-22
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

% LOTS on Colesville rd. near Naval
Ordnance Lab. FIRST TINE Of
FERED. Water at property. Average
size, S0x140. Engineered, ready to
sftef ;3SH $50 g1T gG is s"ss4s Ssn terms. Gan
PRINCE GEORGES CO.. 3 miles to
District Line Good investment OF
speculation. 81 acres, cleared
gently rolling. fronting on hard SUI.
make ideal subdivision Of small
estates or for low-cost housing de-
vslopment. VIII finance on reason
able. able terms Hs11 ,o and rsleases et.. To in
LEVEL Lot. 63xl35. 2023 oath st.
Sc, Hillcrest. OWNER. LU. 4-52OO;
1880. WHEATON. 79x1so. wooded;
b. soonY EesSE Eo sSes S5RssO L .OPSs I bs5 ysr5
ss sssSo 6 avfa sasae ass5es'i I'M fles only only
ACHE HOME SITES IN MONT. CO.
HUddINs l. IA HARRISON. lsoS I'LL Pm
RIVER RID. AREA-About an acre Of
Woodland with many dogwood trees;
1syeal6o on surfaced rSsd; sacrifice'
x6e Sxf6;oo2: o@::s7sssiM en- s-4@s2; evenings
NEARBY VA.-S bldg. lots, eoxeoo
each: sewer, water and gas; ready
to build on: near schools. shops and
bus; $4,000 each. Call OWNER; JE.
H1RRNHING TREE EsTATEs-ls-acre
lots in the Bradley blvd. area Of
Bethesda. surrounded by. custom
built homes: high elevation over
looking the Bethesda Country Club.
S2.46O. ROBINSON. JU. 7-7Il7:
pofoiMHe. peoyfoeiiM AZ f3SgaS f6SRNEsrowN. SENECA.
Several tracts in all price ranges
end and sizes; & for Choice homes; iess;.s,is also Sc
sssns. MAN Nm ESs', e. DEIIE GalyhsEseS5s eo.'
. LOTS, q Acre each. high on q hill
Close-in Fairfax Co. Cash will make
deal for $1,S0O each. JE. 2-3ao5
MoNrG. co.-17 acres as a whole
on state road. 20 min. above Rock
vile: only 81 mi: from Cloverleai
sE Emu PsT SIsI Er:s.ay :it. 20 Also S4s4S asr. beau
NSssr aSsIabie; siso 5P@ Gs csns ss
Cod with basement. Only 2 yrs. old
total price S22.600. With reasonable
down payment. Al. SMITH REALTY
r66kkEssTS Es1SfSE EfLLs e. at 07Sssai Washington Coli
saS SDGstr' types sooFGse Of lots
r0nging 70 1000 IT., Tor petter class
homes. EDWARD r. BRIGGS
COUNTRY CLUB HTLLS-Corner loi
with scott. radius frontage; Lowell,
for any type Of architecture. ED.
WARD r. BRIGGS. Realtor, IA
3D.. sH5s4ETiN FRINGE GEORGES COUNTY
7. D, Nd. LO. 7-2s6s. -ss
We HAVE MANY CHOICE TRACTS
available for immediate or futur,
DEVELOPMENT. Mr.: Moran or Mr.
MeOeney, with FRANK 8. PHILLIPS
lRfoIEhl44i. vA-s acres: de.iTsbl, MS
location, high elevation; $4,000 pc
sM. YESoGM KEY SRDGE-l1ex14I
level lot, trees, water and sewer
S3,eOQ, 0RETA BROWN, IA
al oS4GtREs. FAIRFAX COUNTY
Only Z miles from q Cloverleaf Il
shirley hwy, in the path Of develop
ecTnty; S.Soo-it. frontage on stat
RAJ: q GOOD Investment ct $3.50 q
aere, V down. VERNON NJ, LYNCl
q SONS, Realtors, Springfield. Va
Il. 9-E7Ss (closed sundaysl. rs
100 ACRES PLUS LAKE
Riua k-bedYm. ouonSet With al mod
cow: miles from Patuxent Al
SaSa. VIII trade. lease for cam
or club or accept $4,000 down. 81
S-O6B0: En-. 3-5S51. DOROTH'
K. WINSTON & CO. -e3
Evening star., 1954-04-22
s ACRES AND LAKE

ene-Aere spf'nK-fed lake. In valley
betNeen beautiful high buildine
sites; your own fishing. swimming
$4,000. Easy terms. Others from
$500. Also A acres.
hwy. to Lorton Exit. turn right on
Rte. 642 for / Y miles, bear. righ,
On Rte. GIL for y mi, and .heal
TiRht on Rte. 123 for exactly ]
nile; once and plat In large white
farmhouse ct entrance to Lake Hills
saturday. sunday. 1915
Evening star., 1954-04-22
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS rNTEREsT
Let me refn 0ce your home and con.
sondate your present trusts, thereby
reducing monthly payments and In.
terest and give you any balance in
caSn; Call MR.. MILLER. ME. 1920;
evenings LA R.k1QA
Evening star., 1954-04-22
MONEY WANTED

FIRST TRUST, $4,000. on close-in
Silver Spring brick rambler. valued
at S22,930; $1,000 cash equity.
JU S-33S0.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
MONTGOMERY AND
NRRY FREDERICK co

Commuters stock or dairy farm: ]
H1Hn size; ModerniEed dwelling. ex'
trectiye village; less than S25.000
% xckEs. 4-RooM unimprovet
aEellipg: electricity. phone. eleva.
Route 40. 5000. u cash. AsI
B1ckeyitown 4i64 representina
&ANpolzs ANpolzs.lM NC. 2 Dupont Circle
Evening star., 1954-04-22
POSS. MAY 1. 1854

POSS. MAY l, 1854
Howard County (22 mi Silver Spring.
Horse and hunt country, bride path
Through farm. 110-acre fertile soil.
Large Colonial home, surrounded by
stately pines. cedars, etc. Approved
dairy, showing excellent profit Very
unusual offering: conv. terms.
91GLER q CO.. RA. 3-3431 until 8.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
BOAT SUPPLIES

Copper paint. 81 .at.. $3.50 GAL; life
Jackets, So: 1t-in. rope; Iac foot;
anchors. $3.50; canvas, tarps. and
Minches; GICHNER, 2513 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

100 ACRES PLUS LIKE
Rfua (-bedrm. QuonSet with al mod
oonV.: 5 miles from Patuxent All
6ase. VIII trade. lease for CAM M
S-OSB0: En-. 3-5351. DOROTHY
NrIHATON 4 co -o3
Evening star., 1954-04-22
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED

CQAEdERcIAL SPACE. store or Of;
nee, for show rooms; approx. 1000
"a. IT, on or near main trafnc ar
tsFy where parking is possible. LIST
or and doors. Box 1S3-K. Star.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

MACK 1853 model B-6O; still carries
beT beG s5oG sIaf5soS s5ee cssh x%G A so G99
Evening star., 1954-04-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED

BETHANY BEACH. DEL.-2-bedrm.
Also cottages. Season or Il Season
Ewes. EN-. 2-6916. Sat. and sun.
phone Dickinson 1851. L. T. GRA-
Waite. MA. 8-0753.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

CADILLAC 1883 "76" Limousine;
;Snr ;;SSmplestsslSyo q sSo ea'T1ippedi '1t. $500; lesl
CADILLAC '53 "e2" sedan; r. and h.,
Hydra-Matic. Wv. tires; showroom
HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 1717 r. !.
ave; ne. DU; 7-8300. -23
THACKER MOTORS. 18th and r.
!. ave. n.e.. LA. 6-6530.
CADILLAC 1852 De .Ville;. 2-tone.
fully eauip., very good cond;; priced
UN, 4-1166: eYes,, WA. 7.16OI.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

ARE WE REPEATING POST WORLD WAR MISTAKES?

Washington is viewing with considerable Jublaton Mon
days signing of the European pact permitting West Germany
initial army of $1,000 men.
long ago ordered Japan rearm-in violation
constitution forced the Japanese accept less than
decade
The question arises whether in face of what military
emergency by pushing of these
Axis powers setting the stage for the slaughter of count
less thousands mions of Americans future date
After World War l. Germans permitted token
military by victorious allies
tory how the Germans aided by the western worlds desire to
establish Gordon sanaire" between western Europe and
Soviet Russia pyramided that 000man into such
powerful military machine that by 1885 Hitler able
the with nothing than protests
the erstwhe allies of World War Other European
hesitant challenge the then growing of
surgent Germany.
Also after World War by terms of the London Dsarma-
the naval establishments America scrapped
of fleet Britain its bueprn for future naval
sells Japan signed the agreement and then quietly went
ahead dishonoring the terms of the agreement.
Reports becoming frequent of proNazi elements
strongly in Germany and that the big business
military clique Japan rapidly regaining its preWord
War position of influence These groups essentially haven't
changed their basic goals of Germany being apowerfu in
the West and Japan in the East.
Now of of Soviet Russia both
milarstc powers the go-ahead again build military
machines That initial treaties set strict limitations the size
of their military establishments nothing history has so
trade in order survive, and both have proven powerful
military is very valuable salesman"
Yet and in spite of the history of the last 35 years.
giving both Germany and Japan the opportunity to
wonder and children will live regret these
sighted actions by country the field of foreign affairs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
YOU CAN Depend ON B0TT0MLY.
SAYS HELENA LABOR OFFICIAL

Stating that Associate Justice R. v.
Bottomly has proven many times over
his belief Sin our sacred rights of
freedom, liberty and justice for all, :"
Everett Ballard, president of Helena
Carpenters Local 1913, has written an
appeal to members of organized labor
throughout Montana to support Judge
Bottomly for reelection November 2.
Ballard cited the recent opinion
written by Justice Bottomly in the
case of Peitz V. Industrial Accident
Board, to illustrate the Judges basic
philosophy of human rights being
superior to property rights. In the
Peitz case, Ballard wrote, Bottomly
clarified the law regarding industrial
accident compensation for original
and secondary disability claims-not
only for Mr.. Peitz but for future cases
like his &.
He said that a man who once
received compensation, say for
so per cent disability, does not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
VIVA DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

It's bird It's plane! It's Super
man! No, Praise the Lord, It's Arnold
OLSEN.
What a guy!
He makes some people tear their
hair, gnash their teeth, howl, scream,
use ashes and sack cloth-but the
simple fact can not be denied that
he always comes out smuggling for the
rights of the everyday Joe.
Last week Olsen said the people
must vote for a railroad and public
service commissioners to fill the I'M
expired term of Jack Henry, who re-
signed to become a U. S. Parole Of
ficer.
1t was obvious back in June that
the private utilities didn't want the
people to vote on this office. | told
you about Henry's appointment when
it was still considered "top secret"
and was still a mild roar in the halls
of the Capitol.
1t is vivid scar on Montana poll
tics that Henry did not resign soon
enough to allow more time for
candidate to be considered.
1t is causing CONSERVATION and con-
fusion which might have been avoided.
| was terribly surprised when Gov
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

mean that he is forever after that
but half a man in the eyes of the
compensation law" Ballard con-
tinued. But that if he is later able
to work and is again injured, there
is no reason why he shouldn't re-
ceive the same compensation as
anyone else would receive for the
same injury
This is just an example of what
we can expect of Judge Bottomly as
Associate Justice" Ballard said ellis
record has consistently proved that
you can depend on him. There is no
substitute for experience"
In writing to fellow unionists, Bal
lard also recalled that Bottomly, prior
to serving as Attorney General from
1912 to 1949, had been Montana
counsel for the Home Owners Loan
at Great Falls, and that
Thousands of homes were saved from
foreclosures through his efforts.
Judge and Mrs. Bottomly are the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
Olsen Defends PEOPLES

Continued from Page One)
biennial election following the &C.
currance of any vacancy in the board
there shall be elected one member to
fill out the unexpired term for which
such vacancy exists.
That where there is in fact an
election at the time and place desig-
mated by law such election is valid
although without notice. This cleo
ton is authorized, not by notice, but
by statute.
Time limitations upon certifying
nominees have no application to cleo
tions to fill vacancies.
An election can not be enjoined
at the instance of a citizen who be-
lieves his right to vote is endangered.
The expense of holding a politi-
cal election even though borne by the
state and thus eventually by the tax
payers is insufficient to permit a suit
for injunction by taxpayer.
The right of the people to elect
their officers is so important that
interference with elections is justified
only in the most serious cases where
personal financial or property right
would be seriously affected as a re-
suit, and that elections of candidates
to public office have no such action
upon personal financial or property
rights and are therefore beyond the
power Of the courts to enjoin.
Bell does not have the legal ca
pacity to maintain this action. 1t is
not alleged that he represents all the
prospective absentee voters of the
state of Montana or of this county.
He does not show or attempt to show
that he will be deprived of his right
20 vote because the ballots in this
county have not been sent to absentee
voters as yet. (In fact, Lewis & Clark |
County Clerk has not as yet received !
he 1854 general election ballots. !
In a press release Wednesday, /
Olsen called the injunction lust
a clumsy Republican effort to
avoid an election" He went on to
say, apparently the Republicans
have no confidence in the voters
However, ] am confident that the
Supreme Court will uphold the
democratic processes of election
end |, of course, will take this ques-
ton to the Supreme Court"
Democrats and Republican party
hieftains have gone ahead with plans
} hold nominating conventions on
aturday, the 9th of October, to pick
andidates for the November End
lection. The Republicans will meet
Helena, the Democrats in Great
alls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

parents of seven sons and two daugh-
tiers, and, according to Ballard, "he
knows first hand what struggle it
is sometimes to make ends meet"
Bottomly is veteran of World War
and five of his sons served in World
War II. A sixth son saw service in
Korea.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

ernor Aronson made his appointment
"15 minutes" before Olsen's letter
calling for the election was received,
because he doesn't move that fast on
important matters like this.
1t is already over three months
since the vacancy occurred on the
Board of Equalization and he has
made no appointment to that import
ant post.
Then "15 minutes" before Olsen's
call for an election reached his office
and less than Is hours after Henry's
resignation became effective he ap-
pointed man to fill the vacancy on
the Public Service Commission.
The fact that the original appoint
ment as it went to the Secretary of
States office was improperly certi-
fled (for the uneXpired term of
Henry-allowing two elections to
pass indicates it was made in haste.
The obvious reason for the appoint
ment coming when it did would be to
intercept the letter from Olsen, but
it has far reaching effect in Repub-
lican circles, also.
1t gives Aronson an advantage in
the Republican convention, because
as has already been announced his
appointee will be a candidate.
1t also gives the Republicans an
advantage in the overall race be-
cause their candidate is getting valu
able publicity before the Democratic
candidate is even known.
The people | am most apt to chew
this matter over with believe any
the Republicans may have
gained is the result of move made
in panic.
The Democrats are not without
emotions on the matter
either.
A high ranking Democrat tried to
get the election called off, but didn't
make it.
There will have been a hassle before
heir convention Saturday, if not
openly in the convention.
With the Republican candidate
hosen, for all intents and purposes,
he company will be working from
rs strength within the Democratic
'arty
But the Democrats are already
added with a candidate that has
oted in favor of granting bounteous
Dot to the power company and other
tility companies.
Even so it would be sheer madness
. figure that the company won't be
igging in to get another of their
oys on the special ballot.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

A small iron cooking pot is believed
to have been one of the first castings
made at Americas first successful
ironworks at Saugus, Mass, three
centuries ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
Need More Be Said

Give Ike Republican Congress
and together they'll complete >the
job of giving away YOUR natural
resources!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

Gas companies the nation over
apparently didn't keep pace with
Montana Power and Montana-Da-
kota Utilities. Thanks to the gen.
crosby of Public Service Commits
sioners Austin Middleton (he's up
for re-election), and Leonard
Young, and ex-Comm. Jack Henry,
both utilities received rate in
creases which will undoubtedly in
crease their NET profits far more
than ia per cent-unless At
torney General Arnold H. Olsen
is successful in getting the in
creases voided by the courts. Mon
tana Power received rate boosts of
80 to AZ per cent on the So per
cent of its gas business done with
Montana commercial and residen-
tial consumers, but did not seek any
rate increase on its major custo-
mer, Anaconda Copper Mining
Company which continues to get
its gas at 20 cents per thousand
cubic feet while YOU pay about so
cents per m.c.f. Montana-Dakota
received increases of 81 to 55 per
cent from Messrs Middleton,
Young and Henry.-EDITOR.
In 900 the United States auto in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
GAS PROFITS JUMP
TO Si63.082,227
by Labor's Daily News Ser,ic,

BY LabOr's Daily News Service
For the IL months ending July,
1854, the nations natural gas pipe
line companies showed profit in
crease of ia per cent, the FEEDER
al Power Commission reports.
The companies racked up $685.
OS2,22 in profits for the 12-month
periods for reselling gas to other
utilities compared with $146, &c.,
831 for the IL months ending July
1853
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
Murray's Record Shows--

Continued From Page Five)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
GRANTS OBSERVING SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TODAY

On January Is. 1929 Neil Grant of Wrangell said T do, and slip ped a wedding band on the finger of very pretty little University of Washington girl at her ranch home in II Hnsdale. Montana Today Mir. and Airs Grant are celebrating the 25th anniversary of that event at their home in Wrangell.
 Tne bride was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A W. Powell, well known Montana ranchers, who have since passed away. and the groom was the son of the prominent John .G. Grant family of Wrangell, who rom pioneer days owned and op- aratsd the Wrangell Hotel
 Following the ceremony 25 years ago. the newlyweds went to Casper, Wyoming, for a short visit with the brides father, who had been unable to reach Montana for the wedding and then they came to Wrangell where Mir. and Mrs. Grant, ST. held q AdA SE AIl anu GAGPAIOl AOI h4Eul with dancing at the hotel in the evening.
 The Grants have made their home here through the past % years where Mir. Grant has been identi- fled with the Reliance Shrimp Com pony and. until Wrangell's fire of two years ago which destroyed the hotel. managed that establishment in interest of the Grant estate.
 They have one daughter, Suzanne, who attends the local school
 Many friends today were offering their congratulations and "best wishes for another 25." in which The Sentinel sincerely joins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
CHAMBER WIRES REQUEST FOR HERRING CLOSURE

Protesting the efforts Aof a minor fly attempting 10 prevail upon the Fish and Wildlife Service to con .tinue herring fishing for reduction plants, the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce at it's meeting last Fri day night directed wires to Inter- for Secretary Douglas Mckay and FWs Director John Farley urging complete closure of The herring fishery except for bait.
 The Chamber pointed out the de- pletion Of the salmon run as a re- suit of the taking of its natural food - herring - and if the taking of herring for reduction plants con tinueS both the herring and salmon resources will soon be exhausted It emphasized that 99 per cent of the residents of Southeast Alaska favor the closure in the interests of con- seryation.
 The Chamber also directed a wire 10 Congressman 4. L. Miller. chair man of the House Interior and Tn- ular Affairs. opposing the passage Of a bill CHR 1921) now before the committee which would repeal the Toagass Timber Act of 1949 which has encouraged and stimulated de- yelopment of the lumber resources in Alaska. The new bill, aimed to settle possessory land claims. is in direct conflict with the Tongass Timber Act. Hearings on HR 1921 were being held this week by Com gressman Millers committee.
 Congressman Miller of Nebraska, visited here in 1949 with the House Interior Committee when it was headed by former Congressman Pet erson of Georgia. The committee made an extended tour of the Ter ritory at that time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15

IS. J. well known member Of the Jesuit Mission Band of the Oregon Province. He and the Rev c. Suver, s. j., are currently on tour of AL aska conducting Missions for the Catholic parishes and military in- stallations of the Territory.
 Fr Suyer, with ten years of suc- cessful experience in the direction of Missions, is we'll known as an interesting and torceful speaker throughout the Northwest and AL aska He Is veteran of World War II during which he served some 30 months with the 5rh Marine Divi- sion.
 Fr. Kreuzer was formerly associ- ated with Gonzaga University and during the past few years has con- ducted NoYenas, Retreats and Mis- sions in the Northwest.
 The Mission is for all Catholics, and non-Catholics as we'll are most welcome The instructions and ser mons are concerned with the funda- mental issues and problems of everyday living.
 The Mission services begin each evening at 7:S0. Masses in the morning are at 7:30 and will be followed by a brief instruction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15

MINOR jewelry repair -one day service. Buness Bros. Phone 157
 43-tf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15

FOR SALE - Dubbke house. An ply to Mrs. Ann (Martin) Gunder son. 22-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15

BUILDING LOTS - for sale on Shustack Point. See Loyal Binkle, or phone 95R3. 5O-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
SEENA BAKKE DUE
 HOME ON FURLoUGH

Pvt Seena Bakke. daughter Of 0. K. Bakke. is expected home on fur tough about January IT. according to word to her father here The well known girl is with the Wo- mems Army Corps and is presently stationed al Camp Pickett. She was planning to come west on the 12th and may spend a little time in Seat tic before coming north.
 Her sister, Lois Bakke, also WAC, is stationed at Fort Lawton. Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15

FOR SALE-Completely furnishea house including Zenith radio phono graph. Also girls lightweight bi cycle. See R. Curtis. City Market
 63 24tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
CUB SCOUT MEETING ADVANCED TO MONDAY

General meeting Of the three Cub Scout packs and thelr parents will be held at 7.30 next Monday even ing, the 18th. in the school audi torium instead of tonight as preyl- ously planned, 1t is announced by Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, P-TA Cub Scout chairman.
 At this meeting. which all Cub Scouts. pack leaders and parents are expected to attend. presenta- ton of neekerehiefs and pins will be made to Scouts who have earned them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
CATHOLIC MISSION
 WILL BE HELD HERE JAN. 24 TO JAN. go

The Rev. Fr. Matthew Hoch. pas tor of the church of St. Rose of Lima and St. John, announced to- day that a Catholic Mission will be held at the church from Sunday, January 24 until Friday, January 29. by Father Luxe L. Kreuzer,