davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
HOUSES fok sALE-NV.

a4sh hpass, ~ % inoEsssSs fan
siss'o sAAisoH. ps'''A ~
-..--. - .l.@ ri ~
HOUSES FOR SALk-NW.
-. -. S;.s.s;s:; !, n:
1CNe2s je srsos6iSi ~ iies go ~. NH
~ 1870 tr;iscS Hish S<fnciS
~ ,, Meea, ~, = HreniAeR' StsdS ia
essSsn: Asss; M. s@9 = a,,S|,;
esdrcoaat bsth: z za d nSof; IA sHiiyi#s66'
s.BSRT THS$ fSHkE 3 Co,
A1sss. d PARK aRxA. si7aso-
sussssnsaadI -e ssbSsfion 81 Hast rn,s
ibS Fit6 iEs, inelossd rsai yifd. M
blks. % Wisesnsin ave- s11cP2znus
Dc f.f5iY. Eyss.. sA1. s.Ssoe. -
ssis,li se.s%lns ssI;saAi| s,S Ssa;s ,, &,
INV: I JsssSsi H1cS I.Esi Dsl.sb s
ssss mi Ssssasas RiEEI ;iIiSiii9jssiE s.
SkSSMk c2H ~ zrSSzsSn " ' Pm Pm
s aassanasssasalShsSIs1 asss u IS faSs'
gsssst.iS3a 81. sssnd:Asss. ss ~; ~
Tntss I'm bsdfooms. az bsths
world al-elec. Ht 2nd 3 loveiy rs re;
reat.1H rqqm. MisR "a, nrepi9n9se; FeN Ng
10 slsaas5. u s-isli' '',
0REAESEftt--0ne OF the me 00mei
of the city. - A unsnrDesse9 ioca'
tiSn; S ~ ne ~ Mp1NH ns s,sssfssf;,es
Sstsils % e yea $50; center =. ss A
sn als I sEaea WIRE firsplsce. bcof,
heiyes sad .pewder room; Thr us
hsdrms; ard tyo satns On me ICY noor
fS4; ssesF ssrAss oyHsE 5 e yss
q west E9sst: EztANA .. r 5aso
BUELElTa-An sttsehea: shssmi1al 4
stnah home " tni1 lns eiosss. s
doHntoMn residenstah 49, s VA.
rooms ma SAth; fall bsssaasns; Z, p
hRSe sdiSassfE M ne ss..lsss q q. s.5sSs
-. go. -. =. -. !. 49,. ~
CMEyY CHAsk sle;esegs-e "a ps s.th.
ast. oldsJ hone ~ exEsL eonS tesf 80 \
Conn: az. KEkLIsIiEds coRr.
C8Sva scIksf 2, C.-Ei!.Ssisk az.
h91ae VIVA 2 bsarmsa zI n1isnt \; o1. ~;
$S.DVV Sssa 3, ansr .1sgi,ssl On
ag y Aaa z 0tt,,5sstSsE% ShASfA ~
rI24vj IVY ss;sSSst ~ eix sS in. sbedruosn
isk.bath. lSEss few brick; eonssReisn 3,
70 evc1ytninr ~ MrSS1tr 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

!; \: !: 81! Il: \; s; 7: 4;
trick. s. complete apts.; I'll IN excsi.
ief7t ccn6iticn. plus, 3 nicely tinished
ssssmsnt: aiso gear sarsse.
s%s:ss;A s ss;ssn .5 sssse sris /.
E6ifo. ref further, inicrmE ton,
M. a asssscsssasy G 3 f anIii s''a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
PRETTY

LIKE A DOLL HOUSE
Az sss sssss "a; Al ign s.sa h. h.
Ia fcom Win dining 4 LAKE rell-
VA Appraised st SIS if0 and % l
NO DOWN PAYMENT
j. WESLEY BucHANAN.. NC. -
pn A-6fi5 - Affsr q: Ed s-li 46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

srick A lsInhb,tr .S sltuatsS ri much
sssss::ss asiss sss$ sss issss sss ss
pilss Sn ,sss ssvTs gtHEaBpv sasac aSsss
oyss-sizs ssssEs; iai sylis s,ss b s,,s.
ssideSslks: 81 cspiEsi ! rsnsit walk.
rlcehisf scho6! nd new ignior
blsh, sshooE 9 ;Fto wa wa
M sssaaa1sssiveiy enI pfricsd az aisS s,aSssd
s1S sun. 8 to b. 6L. S-O325. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

ATTENTION VTTERANs---in.. Com
ssNsI sH||s 5 Sni; En- th Re- sn sonsy
down. pc settlement 81, snsrfss, 3 hs "a:
A is' a.bedrnl.. brick raHblsrs; OF
lit. Wll bsmt.; only . left. Priced
ySoE s tSpt. can Iou1s HRlsKHR.
once. WI. 6-e808s home. TO. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
CHEVY Chase, Nd.
Middle ll1s

: 4%1%>-<@@N -. J.
ON beautiful Iot with an especially
6ne outlook. This lovely home Is
"a perfect condition and has every.
thing; near Chevy. Chase Circle.
Brick, slate ROOT, center haiL beau
powder rooIn. 9 very me bed hsss ~
ffisss. l sRiSins .oissrsd, csii JANIS :.
s sasSs b 81 ~ .4 sssssoi e. z.
Forest Estates$l3, 500 aI
newly decofsted, Oct. brick, 3 rms.
and bath. bsnnt,. lges leyel l9ti, NJ.
LEO SSM N. BERNsTEiN b co.
5000 r st. NV. co. s-a53s
Mass. Ave. Extended Area
b. owner being transferred. 2-year-
Bier; bedrooms, IA baths, den.
Faragk; wooded, secluded lot. Son;
yshient 70 public ana perocnihl
shly priced for quick sale. lnspec-
ton w appointment CaH Of.
6-5b3H jes ss4l sssl.sl - !!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
W0OT1MOOR

'WOODMOOR
Beautiful neg rambler; WITH q.
s sia.sbo sli e $3.50 sssSoo. 0le sssssns !.
Steve Steven q. Sell, Realtor
JU. 9-8o30 ~, 7-7so7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

yesa.Slsi sSss2ISs 5 s e ss g :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

IErrTEcT1h COO .kI1fl

BETHEsDA-S2s, 500
sS!ss. esss.A sEP S.Iss bshs sA s2s'
s sls si asss ssa " 1aEssnss en- s
sssi,i.. sscui III III saieis 1s kSkI
!. !. WkldHI. 81. 2.6900 IN 3 pm:
BHADLEY HILLS
white NIX colonlsl ea larss. fenses
and SHADY l4t, %. On FL VIE
sCysds sgs, m m ms Unit tTahR-p 9se. l In
: isafsksasfAfk keSLTy CO.
OIL. 4-o6z2 kves- Oh s-es7e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
-C8EVY CHAaE, Mb-S32,600

M ySas1RHc S x BH lffiS
New spiit.lsy rambler ,s e aslIsh ~.
d luxe sischsn. 1 ssed sissd bed:
rms. e baths; peaut tn9 tlni she
cio1s level lawn. shade trees. More
r l!S1ns Z sna su ass5sfssA tM a-esoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

CHARLES M. HICKMAN
FRED B. CUSHMAN
Phone: 70. 2-o442 70. e-s44s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
UPPER N.W
FIRST COMMERCIAL
9l6 Rittenhouse st. NV.

Hishiy desirabie eemmercial
tSssssa s ei ea s. ).
and 8 bekhz. Excenent ecudi-
ton for doctors. of1ceS apart
I,snts. Or s.s mon, ren ps,c.d In p
sell.
q b. ztPofNiliNT
JAMES A. HEWITT CORP
ST. s-2sss; Ewes, RIA. s-21s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
CT VALUES
SILVER SPRING
NO MONEY DOWN
20 QUALIFIED VETERANS


M s-ettrsetive three-bedrm. det
Sfiek Is@SitE; me: J.hsss ,.ys ss5s ga "a.
~ 4 M ~ IN fFi b sfs NE 90.
:. .s,.a.o. .s,s..h..,, -.
syS.,.t -Snhhiisss eo ~ IN sSim sseove:
ptlsk =. IN .S1sEsf. ..rss,,sI
nnrrh. n,sry af6cr kEtrss. iot eise.
s.eoe g. feet. just .. conn. ave,
Ma asf1 .goo., fvo-heSrm. briek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

ssSi.SSs! ss ,lsssb.,sIs 3D. hs ss,sis u
heated and tpsuls sd. gr9gna . l sssS'
OWNER, he. 1890. &c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

q - slz szfs e. I g, Sc Sc
kHsSlsaFab ). AAaz.ria ne. Is. s.ss s5sss:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

- p Ip MINNEaoTA AgE e.,
al q non-di. This bone p NE new
snS hss l @sps s$sras ,.p sSsf ,5 q
cation. Coss 70 sheps, schools And
i TIP ~ s. Ssa A zrlss sEsLfT' % -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

CHEVY CHASE VIEW
sparkling white briek cottage. on. ]
sere. with ioyely yisy firm ssal
place iepsEate ain. m, g, res
isss, re s..ls Foo sli e bss saset
Nice greenhouse for those who en-
Joy foWere. S26, 900, Or less with
II scse. 10. $500 III . pm,
E1GdfNB d HARRISON, NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

$3.50 ri o q WI
on n. a. ave. nv rms. bsmt..
CITIZENS REALTY co.
ME. s-1446 Eves- IA. 3.sl2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
'<CAPTTOI HIII

- Ss&4A = 80 AAA@N
TAT North Carolina. 1-rm bfick. STONE,
vacant Decorated. 4io.b00. ma. O.
|. E72S eseE .Ju. e.58e2 I. y - !.
CQkoRED---M0D.. 2-EAMILY+ BRtCk
dgplex. extra lot incl, eysrleok int
shQps and lus: income, $40 mo-.
a. h..u.k. si6.sSo. 10. i;asSs.
cpLoREn-yET.sss No, vim $3.50
semidst brick home % East cspitel
an Tn q VA. assSsoi6t. KosHsf
ccLoREpxKqR pgPoAE HnLs
81 ONLY ~ DOWN 2 $3.50
house eofsd.. & truly Z break III, yen.
ssl ssls fsei .ps &c as ~, fe q:
s s.azsss. 81. kI Soas kkRAi aIsl q. 8 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Schools and Transp.
ss S SSsss ir.a slss ssFss vass
room, seDarAte dining room. garage
d basementi large corner lot.
James G. Conley & Co.
- al ss2s g sa a s.sa pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

2ooe Z d. NV, co. s-s6aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
RAMRT ,ER DE LUKE
.LIKE TREES2

rhis home il nestled sfncns tai oaks,
~ g iaSs rsnbls;s l. g. sop ss;nr yoon Z
SsA is ssP'sss siss sssls sla,a bssa
sslboss: fuiI basEmsnE Price. ssS,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

CLOSE 10 ROCKVnd.r-2.story
frame. 2 rooms: NO bath; $1,000.
NEAR CEDAR GROWS rooms and
bath, full basement very modern
Kitchen: 50-eak hot-water heater;
3lO,Slo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

COUNTRY HOME
win beautiful v acre; fsh pond; 9
rms, modern, Venetian blinds, alu-
pinum storm doors, Windows; 30
minutes 70 y. c. line; school bus BY
door; .feheed-in yefd Tor children
ideal fof Kennels; ideal for conamq-
tsr. Literally linanced. BOZ 3ss,x'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Hold Rites for
Mrs. F. M. Candy

Funeral services were held
last week for Mrs. Flora NJ
Candy, 78, lifelong Rockville
resident, at the Colonial Funeral
Home. Burial followed in Rock.
ville's Union Cemetery.
The widow of the late Edward
Candy, who died a month ago,
Mrs. Candy lived at 807 Grandin
Avenue. She died at this address
following heart attack.
Mrs. Candy is survived by five
children, John of Potomac; AL.
fred of Freeport, Me-; Mrs. Park
Benton of Hyattsville; Mrs. Car
ter Mills and Hiram, both of
Rockville.
Also surviving are four step.
children by a previous marriage
of her husband. They are Mrs.
Margaret Cornwell and Mrs.
Mary Embrey of Washington,
Mrs. James Howden of Kearney.
N. j., and Mrs. Frank Darcy of
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Butler to Attend European
Talks on Atoms fOr-Peace

Senator John Marshall Butler
(R-MdD sailed this week from
New York for Geneva, Switzer-
land, where he will attend the big
"atomS-for-peace" confe renee
scheduled for August 8 to 20 as
one of the official representatives
of the United States Government.
The magnitude of and interest
in the conference is demonstrated
by the fact that more than 100
nations will participate.
Held under the auspices of the
United Nations Conference on the
Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy,
it will be the first exhibition of
atoms at work in industry. AL
though it is billed as scientific,
non'political and non-competitive,
the conference is shaping up as
the start of race for world lead
ership in the application of peace
time use of atomic energy.
"The United States will unwrap
some surprises in the industrial
application of the atom and we
will have on display a showcase
of American nuclear equipment"
Senator Butler said on his depart
ure.
"Other nations including Brit
ain, Russia, France, Canada,
Switzerland, Belgium, the Neither
lands, Italy, West Germany and
the Scandinavian countries, will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
BIRTHS
Montgomery County General
july lh.23

Montgomery County General
July 1928
Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew
Graham of Sandy Spring, Jan
Alison, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Charles
Sepelak of Rockville, David Ed.
ward. son.
Mr. and Mrs, George Richard
Marshall of Olney, Ronald Lee,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hoyt Mil.
Ter of Rockville, Thomas Lau.
renee, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Edward
Becraft of Burtonsville, Bruce
Edward, son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton William
lglehart of GAINESVILLE, James
Robert, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. X. Vaughn of
Silver Spring, Mia Denice, daugh.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Young of Rockville, Gregory Cal.
vim, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Russell Ben.
nett of Woodbine, Dale Russell,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis
Heath of Sykesville, Sheliah Gail,
daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leslie Doody
of Germantown, David Franklin,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Pearl
Brown of Gaithcrsburg, Terry
Lee. son.
MIR. and Mrs. William Allen
Fox Of Rockville, Candise Sue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Five Month
Building Peak

Maryland had a first five
months total of contract awards
for future construction that was
the record for that period of any
year and was Sc per cent ahead
of 1854 at this point, according
to Dodge Reports totals. These
figures, announced by F. w.
Dodge Corporation, also included
May which was a record high
for that month. May was 3 per
cent above May 1854 but AZ per
cent below April 1855.
The five-month 1855 total was
S345,825,000. May was $56,359,O 900.
Individual five-month 1855 to-
tails compared with the like 1854
period were: nonresidential, up
70 per cent at $91, $4,000; resi-
dental, up AZ per cent at $780,
$4,000; heavy engineering up 81
per cent at $64, $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
By Senator John Marshall ButIerv

Even now, with much clever
ness, certain misguided group.
continue to eXtoll the shattered
virtues of the New Deal and the
Fair Deal. Little imagination is
needed to fathom the purpose Of
this deception. And as the 1856
elections approach it must be eX
pected that these endeavors viii
accelerate.
That the political philosophy OF
the New-Fair Deal, with its many
socialistic tendencies, has beer
capably "shorn of it's glory"
there can be no argument. But
these recurring efforts at resur
rection give rise to the impress
sion that the real meaning, intent
and consequences of socialism are
not generally understood
Websters New International
Dictionary defines socialism as "a
political and economic theory OF
social organization based on col.
lective or governmental owner.
ship and democratic management
of the essential means for the pro.
duction and distribution of goods
49,. socialism aims to replace com
petition by cooperation, and profit
seeking by social service, and to
distribute income and social op-
portunity more equitably than
they are now believed to be dis
tributed."
To expose and illuminate the
fallacy of socialism, we have only
to examine the Wretched record
of the British Labor government
in taking over or Matchmaking the
coal, transportation and steel in
duStrieS shortly after World War
II. In addition, all private bust
ness and industry came under the
umbrella of rigid government con-
troll and regulations, and most pri-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

exhibit their wares. Actually the
conference will set the stage for
an old-fashioned scramble among
nations for the brand-neW atomic
export market. Nuclear power
will keep the industrial revolu-
ton going. AS far as this coun-
try is concerned a chance exists
that we can do in the atomic age
what Great Britain did in the
early days of the steam locomo-
tive when she went around the
world building railroads and de
veloping new markets.
Zone of our most attractive eX.
hibits will be the swimming pool
reactor which will be sold to the
Swiss government after the con-
ference for $180,000. This reac.
tor will be suspended in pool
of water 10 feet in diameter and
% feet deep. The water will fur
nish a radiation shield which en-
ableS spectators to watch the
uranium core in operation. A
special building has been con-
Structed to house this exhibit. In
side the Palais de Nations build
ing we will have models of five
different types of power reactors
constructed by the Atomic Energy
Commission and private Ameri-
! can industry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Farm Life Not
Safer Than City,
Statistics Show

Does crossing a city street
leave you a nervous wreck? Do
you long for the safety of farm
life?
Well, you had better think
twice. For the 1855 edition of the
National Safety Councils stats.
tical yearbook, Accident Facts"
shows that agriculture ranks
among the most dangerous of
industries.
Only high hazard occupations
such as construction and mining
surpass the accidental death rate
of farm workers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

leaders for a two-Week period at
Camp Menke, Olney.
Glenmonts Intermediate Girl
Scout Troop TAG adventured fur
Their into their outdoor program
in July by holding a breakfast
in Sligo Creek Park. The Cook
Out was planned under the guild
ance of Mrs. Carl Donaldson and
Mrs. George Jones.
Bruce Sunderman is a mighty
proud Z year old these days. He
won one of the first prizes of the
Cindy Lou Aircraft carrier con-
test. The prize was a model air
craft carrier which he is build
ing by himself. l saw the work
he was doing on it and it is quite
an adult undertaking, but Bruce
is determined to glue every small
piece in place by himself. Coco
for him.
Some people never take holt
day from the organization for
which they feel so responsible
William Crawford, President OF
the Pleasantview Citizens Asso.
citation, is still trying to work out
the best solution of the College
View-Pendleton Drive traffic haz-
ards. He's been meeting with
traffic engineers, and the police
department to see what can be
done to get cars to slow down
and not race through the off
streets. BY this fall it should al
be taken care Of
For those still interested in
joining the newest community
swimming pool, be sure to con-
tact Polly Gurewitz, Lo. 1882
for any information.
The Pleasantview Swimming
Pool Association was formed sew
eral months ago to build pool
for the entire Pleasantview Area.
There is lot of work to be done
and many people have joined so
that they won't be left out when
the pool becomes reality.
From every source that | have
checked from people who worked
so hard on the other community
pools, always the same sad tale.
At the beginning when the asso-
Citations pleaded for members,
people weren't sure, weren't
ready, and many times the or
CARNATIONS have had to solicit
members outside of the proposed
boundaries.
Lo and behold about time for
the big plunge on a hot day, many
disappointed people line up to
join, too late. Don't be a late
joiner for this project. Get in on
it now The sooner the member.
ship is filled the easier it will be
to get moving once the land is
bought.
For those who are interested
in the early American decorating.
or "Tole" painting and wanted to
call Phyllis Van Auken, would
you please call me or write to
the SENTINEL instead. The day
after the story appeared, Phyllis
and her family left for vacation
and will be back the day after
Labor Day. She was quite up
set that whoever would be in
terested might be confused, to
the no answer for so long a time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Sen. Butler Predicts Sure Death
For 'New-Fair Deal Socialism

vate fortunes were liquidated by
taxes.
The process of naturalization
and reVersion to private enter
prise is well on the way to com
pletion, but these experiences
have brought forth several inter
esting confessions from Professor
w. Arthur Lewis, leaulng
spokesman of the British Labor,
Party, and prominent eXponen,
of socialistic theories.
Professor Lewis admits public
ly that government controls arc
cumbersome unpopular . 9.
unnecessary they put the
whole population at the mercy of
government clerks; that govern
ment ownership solves nothing
and only creates other serious un-
solved problems; that private
profits are essential; that income
taxes are too high; and that more
private investment is needed.
Also, here in America, Norman
Thomas, the perennial head OF
the Socialist Party, has conceded
that socialism could not succeed.
Let those who advocate the re-
juvenation of dangerous expert
ments in socialism, as initiated by
the New Deal and the Fair Deal,
take heed, The people of America
are on to their game. l predic;
that their misleading propaganda
will fail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
BARLEY Is Named to Head
Campaign; Sentinel Writer
Urges Shrub Planting Next
BY SUSIE KAPLAN
10, 4-736S

Wheaton businessmen this week launched an "all out"
campaign to clean up the commercial center.
The action, taken at the last meeting of the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce. followed long campaign by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

Buy a Savings Bond every
time you pay your rent or make
your mortgage payment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

Glenmonts Girl Scouts say
Thank You TO Mrs. Morton
Goldberg Mrs C. r. Heave, Mrs.
Dan Hoober, Mrs. George II.
Jones. Mrs. Lovall, Mrs. Sterling
Lowry, Mrs. Eden Bucker and
Mrs. Roy Torcaso, all of Glen.
mont who were among the adults
who volunteered to serve as unit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

There is nothing wrong with
gambling, if you stay away from
it.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01

= In Coram It's
cORAM TOURIST SERVICE
lotto FehIberu)
Grocery Cabins
Service Station
At Martin City
BYRD's FOOD MART
Groceries - Meats - Ice
Food Lockers
THE kNoTTY PINE CAFE
Bonnie and Doris Olson
On u. S. Highway No. 2
THE FOUNTAIN
Jim and Elsie Potter
Western Gifts Postcards
Lunches Sundries Fountain
- In Hungry Horse
PENNYWlSE DRUG
A complete drug store.
Prescriptions Souvenirs
Fountain Lunch
CLUB ROCCO
A fine dining room and lounge
where Hungry Horse Dam ac-
cess road joins U. S. highway 2.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01

GREETINGS FROM
KALlSPELL
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GREiG'S DAIRY
Flathead's Finest Dairy

IN CI0 y OAInY
Flathead's Finest Dairy
Products
GYRION CONSTRUCTION CO.
Contractor for new Columbia
Falls grade school addition.
HENRICkSEN MOTOR CO.
INC.
Cadillac - OIdsmobile
GMC Trucks
MANiONS
International Harvester
Pontiac
THE MAYTAG STORE
Full Line of Household
Appliances
THE MERCANTILE
The FIathead's Oldest, Largest
Department Store
MONTANA ENGRAVING co.
We make n. II. News
engravings.
SKYLINE DAIRY
Serving the Flathead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

stantive law guaranteeing down.
graded Federal employees perma-
|nent protection against salary
cuts. The House passed such
a bill this year and employe
groups are hopeful that The
Senate will take similar action
next year.
LABOR DEPT.-Stuart Roth.
man, Labor Department solicitor
today at a surprise ceremony wa,
presented by Secretary Mitchell
with the Distinguished Services
|award-the departments highest
award. Mr.. Rothman was hon.
|ored not only for his work a,
solicitor but for his dual role il
heading the wage and hours uni
during the months when the tor
job was untitled.
-
JOBS-The Civil Service Com.
mission has announced exams
for counseling psychologists will
the Veterans Administration
I$6,39e to $i0,320 a year; appl,
to central board. civil service ex.
Iaminers. Veterans Administra.
ton, Washington Is, D. C. Pat.
Ient advisers in electronics field
$3.50 to $3.50 a year, with ths
Signal Patent Agency, Fort Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

mouth. N. j.; apply with central
board, civil service examiners.
Fort Monmouth, N. j. Electronic
engineers. Rural Identification
Administration, $4,440 to 5000;
apply central board, civil service
examiners, Agriculture Depart
Iment, Washington IS, D. C. Jun
lior mechanics, $3.042 a year, in
mail equipment shops of the Pest
ONCE Department here: applysto
the Civil Service Commission,
Pension Building, Fifth and F
streets NV Washington IS,
ID. C.
The Weather Bureau needs
several clerk-typists. $3,415 a
year. Civil Service status is not
necessary. Apply to Room ll2.
Weather Bureau, 24o0 NJ street
NV.
RETIREMENT MEETING -
The United States Retirement
Benefits Association. Inc. will
hold a meeting at 7:45 pm.
Friday in the Natural History
Building, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Truman Fits
TuxCut Talk

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. 7 R.-
Former President Truman says
there is no way to cut taxes and
balance the budget.
Telling news conference
here yesterday that he Is against
tax cuts at this time, he criti-
cized what he said were plans
of the Secretary Of the Treasury
to lower Federal income taxes
next year. He added that the
time to reduce the national debt
lis when the Nation is prosperous
(Secretary of the Treasury
George M. Humphrey said re-
Gently that it is too early to
talk about tax cutting. but has
said that the United States
should and can balance its
budget.)
Mr.. Truman was here for q
mon bipartisan speech at q lunch
con to raise funds for the $1.750,-
900 Truman Library at indie.
Ipendence, Mo-, which will house
This papers.
He told his news conference
the Democrats will make "tht
incompetence Of the present ad'
lministration" their issue In thu
presidential campaign next veal
and predicted a Democratic
victory.