davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

America. Mr.. Stakem's nautica
background is sketchy. He ad-
mits frankly he couldn't sail the
ships over which he Yields such
power.
You need a little bit Of every.
thing in this business MI
Stakem said. Most of all. yot
need a little common sense"
His wife. jeanette. is a regis.
tered nurse. She works three
days a week on general duty
They take time off occasionally
to go to New York for a rounc
Of the theaters.
Mr. Stakem doesn't 90 in very
heavily for sports.
Il bowl once in while" hc
said. His chief recreation i.
do-it-yourself home construc.
ton jobs.
Daughter at AU
He doesn't move into the new
job until the incumbent, G
Joseph Minetti, leaves. Nj. Mi.
netti's appointment to the Civil
Aeronautics Board is on Capito
Hill. The other board members
both Republicans. are Clarence
MOTIFS, a noted admiralty law.
yer from San Francisco. and Der
Gull, former Republican con-
gresham from Texas and a spe.
cialtist in marine logistics dur.
inc the war.
The Stakems' daughter. Joan
l9. is sophomore in biology al
American University. The son
Bran. Is, attends Gonzaga High
School. The family attends St
Agnes Catholic Church il
Cherrydale. The parents are &C.
tive III the Gonzaga Parent.
Teacher Association.
Mr.. Stakem has never run fol
political office and while ar
aVowed Democrat. doesn't poll.
tick actively.
Il make sure" he added, "thar
my vote is always cast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

TO6C!
The Internal Revenue
Service found this bit of
dOggerel inclosed with a
taxpayers income tax re-
turn:
"The Government is in
debt.
II know you need the
money.
'But the way you take it
from me
isn't very funny.
you raid my paycheck
every week,
But now l sure am sore.
Because I'm making two
bits extra,
Have to pay 50 more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
CANDIDATE TALKS
SLATED TONIGHT

Speeches by candidates in
the Maryland primaries will
be telecast tonight as follows:
Former Senator Mlllard E.
Tydlngs, WTTG. 7:45 pm.
Representative Landlord,
WTTG. OPS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Globetrotter

Milt Forrest, a public re-
latiOnS man from Holly
wood. dropped in a few days
back.
I've been a long way" he
said, land seen a lot of post
masters. And if the United
States Government isn't
interested in putting my
idea before the Information =
al Postal Union when it
meets next year, other
countries have assured me
they will"
MIR. Forrest is promoting
an idea for which he
doesn't expect any personal
return-a lOw-cOst interna-
tiOnal airmail postcard
Seven cents would be about
right, he says.
He's been in the major
capitals of the world, talk
ing to pOStmasters about it.
He visited the philatelic
section of the Post Office
here and got a pleasant sur
prise.
"a postcard I'd sent the
Postmaster General was on
display" he said. I'D taped
a Franklin half dollar to it,
and sent it to him when he
was appointed. 1t made me
feel good to see it there on
display"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
.Neighborhoods
Vision Salvation
In zoning Rules
New Controls Urged
To Prevent Decline
And Blight Of Areas
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

The ultimate deterioration
decline and blight" of one of
Washington's finest reSiden-
tial neighborhoods is possible un-
less new coming controls and
other conservation restricts pri-
vate development, according to
the Districts coming revision
consultant.
Harold NJ. Lewis of New York
has leveled this warning about
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
OIL ISSUE

Continued from Page One)
owner is so restricted, but our schools
are.
For over twenty years we leased
school land for oil development with
out demands for ceiling prices to re-
strict our income and give bonanza
to out-of-state oil companies. Not
until the giant outside oil companies,
the same ones which have been try
ing to corrupt our Congress, came
into Montana did we have price cell
ing laws passed. President Eisen-
hover condemned the arrogance with
which the oil lobby tried to corrupt
the national government. He should
have been in Montana to see how oil
legislation is lobbied through our
Legislature.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
similar roles in this new outfit.

similar roles in this new outfit.
What is behind this proposed
"right-to work" legislation? One of
the goals is to outlaw the union
shop. The union shop, to those of
you who are unacquainted with the
term, means that all men employed
in a plant covered by a union con-
tract must CATER probationary
period) become members of the
union. The union shop then, to a
working man, is the same thing as
a supply or marketing cooperative
is to a farmer it is tool he
uses to improve his economic stand
ards. AS a farmer uses the coop to
cut margins on petroleum and other
supplies he needs to operate his
farm, or markets comparatively in
order to get a higher price for his
produce, the wage Garner uses the
strength of Everybody in via the
union shop to improve his living
standards.
What Bowler's association is pro-
posing is that this most important
tool of the hourly wage Garner be
outlawed by state law. They seek
a return to the ''open shop" condi-
tions of the past when individual en-
ployees were at the complete and
not-so-tender mercies of their en-
ployers. They seek to take from the
worker one of the very few weapons
he has-the strength of organiza-
tion-so that wage conditions can
be knocked down; so that a form of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

Last week the entire daily and
weekly press of the State carried a
two-column six-inch ad advocating
a referendum to place so-called
"right-to-work" law on Montana
statute books. This one ad insertion,
which may be only the first of
series, cost it's sponsors, The Mon
tana Right To Work Association,
about $4,000.
The logical question is: Who is
putting up the dough for such union
busting legislation? Surely it isn't
Larry Bowler of Scobey, who is listed
as secretary of the association.
Another question surrounding the
spawning of this new association has
to do with the naming of Bowler as
its secretary. In Bowler's county,
Daniels, there probably isn't a half
dozen members of organized labor
at the outside. What interest then
does Bowler have (other than finan-
ciaD in attempting to put such dis
ruptive law on the books?
In some ways there is striking
resemblance between this new asso-
citation and the company front"
Montana Citizens Council which was
set UP and heavily financed by min
ing and other major corporate groups
in 1862 as a vehicle to use in defeat
ing the initiative to place Silicosis
and other occupational diseases
under Workmen's Compensation. 1t
would be interesting to know if some
of the same jokers who were so active
in the old citizens council will be in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

Flachsenhar, Henry Mernin, Ernest
Alfred Geicek, Peter NOLAN, Jack Holt
Coleman Thomas j. Parent, Fay Egge,
Francis Wallace, Edward Picard, Daniel
j. Sullivan, Ray j. Driscoll
Saltwater: (R)-Rep. John H. Leu
thold. (D)-Jake Frank.
Sweet Grass: (R)-Rep. Otto A. Sip
pei D)-Claude c. Gray.
Teton: GRE. " Omholt D)-Rep.
w. Gordon McOmber.
Toole: (R)-Rep. r. F. Juedeman.
DC. D. Stoltz.
Treasure: (R)-Rep. Archie Wilson,
S. e. Williams. (D)-Phil H. Barnes.
Valley: (R)-Fabian Nyquist, Lewis
C. Archambeault. (D)-Rep. Lloyd
Barnard, Rep. Homer j. Cloves.
Wheatland: (R)-Haro1d c. Stearns.
D)-Elmer A. Nissen.
Wibaux: (R)-William H. Peter
mann. D)-Rep. Glenn Parker, C. J.
Cullen.
Yellowstone: (R)-Rep. James r.
Felt, Rep. Ralph H. Gebhardt, Rep. J.
Homer Hancock, Rep. John H. Pierce,
Rep. Charles l.. Crist, Rep. Jerome An
derson, Tim NJ. Babcock, Floyd w.
Thompson, Reese A. Condor, Robert w.
Gail, Antainette Fraser, Joseph l.. Be
land, Mrs Harry W. Roe. (D)-Jerome
NJ. Kohn, Donald F. Forgrave, Charles
A. Banderob, Wallace A. Bent, A. A.
Healow, George Lackman, j. p Mona
han, Lodores e. Colburg, Sylvester
SchWalger
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
Who's Putting Up the Dough?

hundred dollars a year lower than
in Montana.
The result of such laws means that
labor has less buying power, that
retail business and the entire COM
munity is generally less prosperous.
Montana people, and employers
in particular, would do we'll to cogi-
tate long and hard before permitting
themselves to be taken in by the
''right-to-work" siren song of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
and their Main Street dupes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

labor peonage can be established in
Montana.
AS of the present time Is states
have these mis-named ''right-to-
work" laws. One need only to COM
pare the average factory wage in
any of these states with that paid
in Montana to realize how effective
ly unions have been stymied in at
tempting to improve their members
wage standards when state laws
are stacked against them. Average
wages in those states range many
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

This richest industry in the world
came into the State of Montana and,
with a highly paid crew of lobbyists,
rammed bill through the Legislature
which fixes a maximum price on the
amount the state can realize from
its own oil. No individual, no small
businessman, laborer, farmer, ranch
er, or for that matter no corporation,
would stand such a fixed price on
their products for sale. AS Attorney
General and member of the State
Land Board, | have not stood by and
idly watched this attempted billion.
dollar giveaway," he told his audi
ence.
"You, who are ranchersl Don't you
agree that you should be permitted
under our American system to take
your livestock to market and get the
highest price obtainable?
"You, who are farmers! Don't you
agree that you should in our democ-
racy have the right to take pour pro-
duce to market and obtain the high
est price possible?
"You, who are laboring menl Don't
you agree that you have the right
to obtain as much for your labor as
collective bargaining will provide?
"Only the oil industry wants a
price ceiling on the oil they buy. Only
the oil industry wants to avoid the
public auction block and the market
price it would bring.
"Why is the richest industry in
the world today now exerting ev-
cry effort to defeat me in my cam
paign for Governor of Montana?
Ask yourselves if the oil company
lawyers, speaking for the present
Republican Governor, are arguing
for the oil interests or for the Mon
tana public schools.
eff you believe that the oil COM
panies should be required to bid and
pay the market price for Montana
school land oil, you agree with the
for which | stand"
Weekend crashes accounted for
Is 730 killed and 766 900 hurt dur
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

I Granite. (R)-WlltOrd Johnson. w
Rep. Hugh c. Cumming.
Hill: R)-Marion Wilson, Murvin
Hanson. (D)-Rep. H. H. Hess, Keith c.
| Abel.
Jefferson: CR)-George Pehl. (D)-
Rep. Arnold Reider.
Judith Basin: (R)-George X. Lille
gard. (D)-Rep. Archie L. McInnis.
Lake: (R)-Rep. Augusta Baumgart-
ner, A. L. Atkinson, Pat Munson. (D)-
Rep. Clarence p Bick, Charles H. Har-
ball.
Lewis and Clark: (R)-Harold l..
Paulson, John G. Thompson, E. D..
Machaffie, John G. Wild. (D)-Elton NJ
Andrew, 0. B. Nisewanger, Gene Rob-
ertson, Harold NJ. Pomeroy.
Liberty: (R)-Neil Shepherd. D)-
Rep. Fred E. Barrett.
Lincoln: (R)-George Weideman. Cd
Rep. Allen Goodgame.
Madison: (R)-Rep. Sumner Gerard.
D)-Maurice r. Holmes. Lewis A.
Hughes.
McCone: (R)-Allen E. Bond d.
Rep Martin ]. Beck.
Mineral: (R)-Otto c. Hansen. d.
Rep. A. N. Jensen.
Meagher: (R)-Orville Rostad, Claude
Kiff, Paul r. Wylie. D)-R. w. john
son.
Missoula: (R)-Rep. Bess R. Reed,
Rep. George T. Howard, Rep. Tom
Haines, Rep. Casper N Nybo, Clyde
Fickes, John F. Patterson, Jr. Cd
Rep. Thomas A. Mangan, John Karl
berg, Oscar Helding, A. w. Anderson,
Leon c. HURT, w. P. Clark, Joe S. Tur-
rell, Albert j. D'Orazi, Charles r. Glib
son.
Musselshell: (R)-Fred NJ. Nicholson.
D)-William J. Clancy, George Burt.
Park: (R)-Rep. Clarence e. Walton,
Ben E. Berg, Jr., Paul Christensen CD
-Cy Wanek, John F. Griffith.
Petroleum: (R)-Peter N. Teigen, Jr
CD)-Sumner r. Clark.
Phillips: (R)-Dan Garrison. d.
Leslie Eskeldsen.
Pondera: (R)-H. H. Dolliver. d.
Rep. Cecil c. Parker.
Powder River: (R)-Lisle D. Powell.
(D)-None.
Powell: R)-Dan K. Miner. D)-
Rep. NJ. K. Daniels.
Prairie: (R)-Rep. H. II. Haines. CD
Bill Haidle.
Ravalli: (R)-Rep. Fred Wetzsteon,
Rep. Norris Nichols, Joseph Item. (D)-
Archie McTaggart, Joseph Strnisha.
Richland: (R)-Rep. Floyd L. Sax, |
Oscar S. Kvaalen. ODD. w. Johnson, |
=. r. Theissen.
Roosevelt: (R)-Rep. Chris S. Tango.
,D)-Julius Cess.
Rosebud: (R)-Rep. Sivert o. Mysse,
IF. OLA. G.. Lee.
Sanders: orb. b. owen. (D)-Rep.
eugene II Mahoney.
Sheridan: (R) - None. O)-Rep.
lloyd j. Michels.
Silver Bow: (R)-Wlliam j. Nance,
edward j. Gallinger, James r. Mular
'harles e. Reed, Keith p. Johnson, Will |
lam F. Miller. O)-Rep. Mervin j.
Dempsey, Rep. John j. Cunningham,
.ep. James A. Mountain, Rep. Ray Lee,
sep. Thomas e. Tobin, Rep. Michael j.
oughran, Quentin Brownell, Don c.
allmadge, James M. Reed, James b.
Iartzell, Noah L. McCollum, Richard
.ogers, Robert N. Hurkkes, r. w.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
June 5 Primary Legislative Candidates

Powell: R)-Sen. Don F. Walton
D)-Dave Newman.
Prairie: (R)-Sen. c. W. Grandey. CD
Larry c. Forker.
Roosevelt: (R)-Sen. B. R. Taylor
(D)-Stanley r. Nees.
Silver Bow: (R)-Angus r. Mcleod
(D)-Sam Babich, Rep. Frank d. Rear
don. Kenneth Sheehan, Michael j.
Lacey, Neil Leary, Lawrence G. Stimatz.
Sweet Grass: (R)-Sen. A. Ronald
Mcdonnell. (D)-None.
Treasure: (R)-None. D)-Sen. D. NJ.
Manning.
Wheatland: (R)-Dr. F. r. Harrison,
Thayer Stevens, Donald A. Smart. Cd
Ward H. Beley.
Gleed. (D)-None.
Big Horn: (R)-Rep. Clyde L. Hawks,
Henry Kray. (D)-George Smith.
Broadwater: (R)-Albert Diehl. Cd
Rep. Patrick F. Hooks, George V.
Lots.
Blaine: (R)-Bernard W. Thomas.
ODE. w. Luckett.
Carbon: (R)-WeIdon Higham. d.
Rep. George Holecek.
Carter: (R)-Rep. Chris c. Bentz.
(D)-None.
Cascade: (R)-Rep. Fritz Norby Will
liam H. Scott, Douglas Dear. William
B. HeWson, Ed C. Wren, Talmadge
Staley, Earnest C. Steel, Roy A. John
son, Robert E. Williams, Thomas E.
Stewart. (D)-Rep. Leonard D. Regan,
Rep. George D. Anderson, Rep. Ronald
w. Holtz, Rep. Ole Gunderson, Donald
c. Jerome, Clarence H. Perry, John F.
Dusak, Frank z. Beall, James B.
Meagher, John Willis, Marvel r. Web
ster, Russell Conklin, DR.. George A.
Morrison.
Chouteau: (R)-John Mahood. d.
Rep. James Wood, Jr.
Custer: (R)-Rep. Ted Nelstead,
Charles NJ. Allen. D)-Robert Rask,
Joseph Brady.
Daniels (R)-Milton Fladager. I'D
Edward T. Lee.
Dawson: (R)-John r. Cook d.
Theodore Johnston, John r. (Bob) De-
vier.
Deer Lodge: (R)-None (D)-Rep. |
John C. Emmons, Rep. Wayne Mean
lrews, Dennis A. Connors, Steve Trbo-
gich, Vincent l.. Staiminger.
FaIlon: (R)-Leonard Howe, Leonard |
Shelter, Jerry Schneider. CD)-Ed |
Ierbst.
Fergus: (R)-Rep. r. ]. Phillips, Ell
ner Olson. (D)-Rep. Charles Cerovski, !
]. II. Haight, j. E. McKenna.
Flathead: (R)-Rep. Dry ]. Arm
trong, Rep. Clifford E. Haines, Rep.
fred Breeder, James A. Heckathorn.
D)-Rep. George Siderius, Clarence
sheldon, L. P. Tonner, Dale McGarvey,
Eugene C. Corner, Clayton Lauman, Rex
Vorrall.
Gallatin: (R)-Rep. r. P. Purdy, Rep.
Walter L. Sales, Rep. Dean Chaffin,
.alph Evans Mrs. Clara B. Lea. (D)-
harrison Reeder j. w. Brand, r. L.
.ampy, Harold Erickson.
Garfield: (R)-Norman S. Robertson
O)-Rep. John j. MacDonld. !
Glacier: (R)-V. o. Overcast, Dave
iggins. (D)-Mark W. Dwire, Barney /
ca gan, Ray Hansen, Percy DeWof :
Golden Valley: (R)-Dan H. Corcor-
/. (D)-Rep. William j. Nelson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11
fCourtesv of Associated Press


HELENA-Three hundred forty-one
Montana residents are candidates fol
nomination on the Republican and
Democratic tickets for places in the
35th legislative Assembly converting
Jan. 7.
There are 76 candidates for nomina-
ton to 80 Senate seats to be filled this
wear and 265 candidates for nomination
to the "a House of Representatives
seats The remaining 20 Senate seats
ar filled by followers as senators are
elected for four-year terms.
Two of the senators to be chosen this
year, however, will serve for only two
years as they are to fill vacancies
caused by designations in Silver Bow
and Wheatland counties.
Numerically, interest in the race
reached peak in Silver Bow county
where there are 80 Democrats and six
Republicans seeking nominations for
the seven seats that county has in the
House There also are six Democrats
and one Republican seeking Senate
nominations there.
Montanas primary election June 5
will decide nominations. The general
election is scheduled for Nov. 6.
The legislative list:
SENATE
Beaverhead (R)-Sen. ]. S. Bremen.
(D)-None.
Big Horn: (R)-Sen. w. B. Spear. CD
Carl Greenwald.
Blaine: (R)-Sen. Thomas A. Ross.
(D)-Richard Nixon.
Carbon: (R) Sen. William r. Mackay.
(D)-John NJ. Jarussi.
Custer: (R)-Sen. c. NJ. Hatch. d.
Rep. Ray Grant
Daniels: (R)-Rep. E. Neil Taylor
(D)-John E. Carney.
Dawson: (R)-Sen r. L. Robins. Cd
Rep. A. S. Hagenston.
Deer Lodge: (R)-Phil D. Thomas.
D)-Sen. e. A. Wenger, Mike E. Ruane.
Gallatin: (R)-Sen. H. H. Dokken,
Mrs Vieva NJ. Huelstra. D)-Mrs. Cleo
Butler, Carl Lehrkind, Jr.
Garfield: (R)-Sen. Charles H. Ma
honey, Marcus Matovich. (D)-None.
Glacier: (R)-Hugh Black, J. E. Hill
ton. (D)-Rep Carl P. Minette, George
r. Johnston, Leo NJ. Kennerly, Sr.
Golden Valley: (R)-Sen. Oscar p.
Balgord, Elmer A. Eklund. (D)-None.
Hill: (R)-Fred c. Schmidt. (D)-I
Sen. Jess L. 'Angstman, Rep. Robert A.
Durkee.
Lake: (R)-Bertha E. Streeter, Har-
old e. OLSON. (D)-Ray Kelly.
Lewis and Clark: (R)-Sen. Fred H. |
Padbury, Rep. J. Miller Smith. d.
John Quigley, Walter H. Marshall.
Liberty: (R)-None. O)-Sen. David
r. James.
McCone: (R)-J Stewart Wright. Cd
Sen. ]. NJ. Holland.
Meagher: (R)-Sen. Walter A. Dono-
hoe. CD)-Rep. Paul Ringing.
Musselshell: (R)-Sen. Clyde b.
Brewer. (D)-Rep. Earl E. Clark.
Park: (R)-Sen. Paul Working. (D)-
Ben Stein.
Phillips: CR)-Sen. Fred L. Robinson.
D)-Rep. Lee Schumacher, Mrs. B. M.
phillips, c. w. Turner.
Pondera: (R)-J. P. Seifert. d.
ave Rice, Earl Keister.
Powder River: (R)-Sen. Charles L.
cofield. (D)-Milo Cook. a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-11

Weekend crashes accounted for
15,730 killed and 10000 hurt dur
ing 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

TOM HANDcUFFEp the first boy to q railing but
he knew he would have to face the Others. too :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

shards of glass; scooping in the cheap ewey that would
be the only kind left in the window at night
He tugged at his pistol, feeling it come free They
were running from him now silent and intent scatter
ing as they hit the street going toward the river
They've got it planned he thought They've got
hole-up somewhere. He turned the corner and only
of them was still in sight He stopped, throwing
up the pistol.
Stop or I'll Shoot" he called, watching the figure
seeming to creep instead of run away from him. He
lifted the pistol and shot him. and the boy skidded
suddenly, turning, his hands lifting over his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

timed They'd clicked me out and I'm too old to be
caught like that.
He ran up the street, feeling his breath coming short
quickly. feeling his heart pounding all the thinking
swept out OF his head Glass, he told himself Loofers,
his trained policeman's mind told him. And then more
coldy IDS.
Ut was two blocks back and down a sidestreet
toward the river and he knew they would be gone by
now leaving only shattered fragments of glass on the
pavement to prove their passing But they were still
there three fenzied figures leaning in over the jagged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Tom advanced warily holding the gun on him, and
saw that he wasn't than fifteen slender, his face
white, his whole body shaking with fear. Tom turned
him around and shook him down, finding a switch
blade knife almost Immediately He looked at it dis
tasefuly and slipped it into his hip pocket He could
feel the kid trembling under his rough hands, He
snapped the cuff over one hand and held the other
unlocked ring, looking at him.
THAT was a stupid play" he said, watching the
rembe and the fear in his face 1T didn't work, did
t?' ids. he thought. They always get tougher and
meaner now, when schools about to start again. But
this ones not tough. Not any more. guess he was
plenty tough yesterday.
The kid didn't answer, just stood there looking down
at the pavement.
where did the Others eo?" Tom said "Where are
they?"
The kid jerked up his head, glaring at him.
You'll take the rap all Alone Tom said softly
Unless you tell me where they are. You had hide
out picked. didn't you? Where is it?''
The kid still stared at him defantly and then the
defiance crumpled visibly in him under the weight of
Toms authority. lover there" he said, gesturing
toward warehouse, bulky in the darkness. There's
side door open. But only Benny went in, don't
know where lngie went"
bom looked at the warehouse, noting the names
automatically. 1t was dark and SILENT but he seemed to
could feel the breathing, the scared living breathing
painting in there in the darkness He led the kid to an
iron railing that fronted building and fastened the
other handcuf to the railing, showing it see that
it was strong enough to hold him.
He started toward the warehouse not thinking about
the danger, knowing that he had to do If he went
back to the phone the id could sneak out and be
halfway across town before he got back. He looked
up the street, hoping to the lights of prowl car
But the prowl cars were where you wanted them
This was his job, alone. And the last one Ill ever do
he thought.
He went around the side of the warehouse moving
softly. and saw the side door. 1t yawned open a few
inches and beyond it pitch blackness. He stopped,
STOPPING beside the door, listening hard. Nothing
moved. Nothing at all.
He Strengthened up, - Continued on next pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
II Lose Driver Permits,
70 Given Suspensions

Fortyone drivers lost their permits and 20 others
pended this announced by the Department Vehicles
and Traffic.
Twenty-Five revocations after traffic vo-
aions amounting to IL points under the
Twelve others for driving while drunk five operating