davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-18
ewcomb Realty Service
Outstanding Buys

FOREST HEIGHTS. ND. = Brick
baths: built-in eafage 4 yrs. old:
s., 900 dn.; price, $25.750. By ap-
lpoinfment only.
jIAssMANoR. MD.-Brick semide-
I tached: 8 bedrms.:. Immaculate con-
d!tlon lge,. fenced lot. special AZ
I Sl2,950 with 81 300 down: balance,
$50 per month. including taxes ana
FOREST 70 4 y HEIGHTS. Md bedrms..
l2 baths. full bsmt bullt.in garage.
excel buy al SiO.500: ~ 500 down.
balance on CONVENIENT terms
CAMP SPRINGS. Md of Allen
Town I'd - Custom built rambler;
Z Field priced to sell 81 S2l 800 with
~ 0p0 down. other financing can be
ARRANGED BY appointment only
HfCHvIEW : ON THE BAY, near
Deale Md Beautiful y rooms. all
year home. overlooking Herring
Bay. price reduced 70 $4,000 cash
or trade for Sc. property. ~ ap-
ceoRGREss HEIGHTS - We have
several detached. Aemidetached
homes and Investment propetlles.
NEWCOMB REALTY SERVICE
3is3 = NishoS SAIes aye! Aye z.
gaies Rental Properly Management
80. 2.7655 20, 2-s0sI
COLORRD--FORT DUPONT--semi-
det, brick: immaculate cond, as
sumo iEe. CT loan; possession. JE.
COLORED - y BLK. TO TEXAS
AVE.-SemIdet. brk., living fm,
dining rm.. kit, 2 larse bedrnls /.
tiRd bath. fully equipped kitchen.
Daylight basement; s5g5 down
ins. icheaper than rent. Overieas
veteran offers 4 bargain Ewes NJ.
Gordon, WO, 6.ip35. L. i Ora
Waite. Realtof, Ma s-o5b3
coLoRED--si05 Down
133G DEXTER TER, Sc
ouailty.buiit BERN, brick. spaciOna
slan ig and tiofM qI WIDOW s MOVE - sik si,k
Tsi5irs isal fn II ''ST sioIhsisS.h IhsiSh'i' ave ana
coLoRED .--oPEE SAT AND SUN.
5342 B ST.
cspitai view VERY desirabls .
ym.. ssmleet.. brick home With gst
heat hardwood hrs. IN new c0ud.
Only sll,g50 on terms. Nay con-
KAY REALTY co.
lRA. e-2200 On. 7.s2as
Colored-Shirley Terrace
ANAcosT1A. D. c.
Attractive .temi1staehsd homey 8
rooms and bath, full btmt. VERY
reaaonabie prize ana terms.
WALTER A. BROWN
1918 Vermont Ave. NV. HA. s-ieSs
Evening star., 1956-08-18

family home Of stone and brick n on
a quiet tree-lined street. Entrance
hall, hv. rn. and uin. rm. both
open onto lge. screened porch; eX-
cellent kit. and powder rm. A pine
paneled room between the floors has
a built-in desk and bed. On second
floor are = master-sized bedrms.
and baths. An unusually fine PAN
eled rec. rn. open on ground level
into delightful fenced garden. Bed
rm. and bath also on lower level
INEZ .CUSHARD, REALTOR. EN-.
4ppOs TAI OAK
Evening star., 1956-08-18

APTs. UNFURNlsHED-yA.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

DOM bedrm.. den, Ice. liv. rm
an, Snd ain; a rm, with grapes; Or EQUIP equip
fenced-in ward with trees; Sl50
mo. or sll5 partly furnished. Call
Evening star., 1956-08-18

s. ARLINGTON - 3 bedrm., mod
brick semidet.. Claremont- Wake
field School area; $40. c. B
O'SfIAUGHNESSY REAL ESTATE
liz n.Annl II N-lln NJ
Evening star., 1956-08-18

N. ARLINGTON. 2003 Goth rd,, NJ
Cor. brick; 3 bedrms., completely
Tedec; 55 min. Pentagon; $l15
Evening star., 1956-08-18

LsMIsDALL : cs,;,., !; S.dfT TsTlsIsr, s,5ll..,
PRoPERT1TnRss rsos L.sisdais % sea a..
ma 2-3f20. IA. 2-4i0O.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

GAITHERSBURG - GROCERY and
meats with off-sale beer and wine
license; best location. best buy
OF the wear: 500. 900 yearly gross
l0-yr; lease; $50 monthly rent rent.
ing the right party can net Sl2,
900 to SIS. 900 year. This
store won't last long. Full price
for lock. stock and barrel, S12,-
$50, terms. PASTOR g. McGREW,
PO. 2-9633. We have several good
buys stores and other business
Evening star., 1956-08-18

AL utilities included; near schools,
churches, buses. shopping center;
wonderful location.
lTR: South on No. l highway to
Monroe ave in Alex. turn right To
Commonwealth and left to 1915.
3ALDON MANAGEMENT CORP
Ma. S-5140 Ewes. XII. S-355C
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

The Rawson Lions Auxiliary will
meet tonight at the Community
House and workers for the Commu-
nifty Calendar will be assigned. The
club will get back into action after
two months recess.
Mr. and Mrs. DeLong and daugh-
ter Judy attended the wedding OF
their son and brother, Donald James
DeLong and Miss Marjorie Mae .Ack-
ley Saturday evening, September 8,
in the Christian church at Lowell, 0.
The new Mrs. DeLong is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Lee Ackley and the late
Mrs. Ackley of Lowell.
Mrs. George Cogley and Mrs. Sam
Culp were guests in the home of Mrs.
Ariel Kieffer in Findlay Friday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Westall spent
the week end in Sydney, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Smith left
Monday for a vacation to Fremont
and parts of Michigan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13

He points out that the season will
remain the same this year as it was
in 1855. The opening day is September
Is as soon as it is light enough to see
and the closing date is, October Is al
dark. The sunrise schedule here fol
Saturday is Glib with the sun going
down at Gal.
The 30-day season on squirrels, the
wildlife department declares, has
actually been beneficial to the sport
All data points to an upward trend in
squirrel population during the past
three or four years. Hunters and
field men report good carry-over
of brood stock from last fall, and
they have sighted promising numbers
of young squirrels in early summer.
Although the northwestern area in
general is not considered good hunt
ing territory for the larger grey
squirrels, local stocking in recent
years has provided good hunting of
this specie. Twenty pair were stocked
in area woodlots at the close of the
1858 season by the Community Sports
mems club.
The limit this year is the same as
last, four per day during the season
For the first time, possession of eight
squirrel will be permitted after the
first day.
Mr.. Robnolte says that the question
comes up frequently about the in
clusion of Red squirrels in the daily
bag limits. They are unprotected, no
bag limit or possession limit and no
closed season protecting them. The
only requirement is to carry and
exhibit a valid hunting license.
All hunters regardless of age are
required to purchase licenses at a
cost of So plus Is cents issuance fee
The law also provides that hunters
under 16 years of age must be
accompanied by an adult in the field.
1.-THE opening day is on a week
end this year." Robnolte points out.
$50 there will be many more hunters
in the field than usual. Wear colorful
clothing. I realize that it shows you
up as well for the squirrels as it does
for the other hunters, but the life
you save may be your own."
Hunters are also urged to get per-
to hunt from farm land own
ers in advance of opening day. Pos
session of a license does not give
the hunter permission to trespass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
by DIVISION or WILDufE

Culver opens its eight-game sched.
ule meeting Wabash H. S. on Friday
evening, Sept. Il. The varsity sched-
ule follows: Sept. q, Wabash H. S.,
there; Sept. %, Niles (Mich) H. S.;
Oct. 6, Morgan Park Military
Academy, there; Oct. 13, South
Washington-Clay H. S.; Oct. 20, ST.
Johns Military Academy, there; Oct.
q Homecoming Kentucky NJ. L.;
Nov. 3, South Bend St. Joseph's H. S.;
and Nov. 10, Mt. Vernon (Ohio) H. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
SQUIRREL PROSPECTS GOOD; SEASON OPENS SATURDAY Y
License Agents Fee
Aids Restocking Here

Lester Niswander, hunting
license salesman supervisor for
the Bluffton Community Sports
mems club urges members of the
club and all local hunters to get
their licenses from a club dealer
where a portion of the issuing fee
is rebated to the club for restock-
ing purposes.
These agents include Niswander
News Stand, Mumma Electric
shop, Waltermire's store,
Charlie's and De m p's place
Snodgrass Market, Beaverdam,
SOmmers Hardware, Beaverdam,
Rhoades Sporting Goods and Live
Bait, Lima and Robert Bakers
Live Bait Shop, Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Charles Co. Celebrates
4th Anniversary Here

Celebrating four years of business
association in Bluffton, The Charles
Co. is holding an annual Anniversary
Sale, which opened Wednesday and
will continue for ten days.
The Anniversary Sale is conducted
in all Charles Co. stores during the
early fall, and Bluffton was chosen
to hold the opening sale this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Bruce Triplett Out
For Culver Eleven

Bruce A. Triplett, son of MIR. and
Mrs. N. A. Triplett of Grove street,
is one of ten 1855 varsity letter
winners returning as candidates for
Culver Military Academy's varsity
football team this fall.
The veterans are among 35 candi-
dates reporting to Russ Oliver, cadet
coach, last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
b. C. Student Winner
OF Mathematics AUdrd

Philip Locke, a sophomore at Bluff
ton college from Franklin, Ohio, won
the annual Mathematics Achieve
ment Award for first year math stu
dents last spring, it was disclosed
this week.
The award is sponsored by the
Chemical Rubber company of Cleve-
land and consists of copy of the
10th Edition math tables. 1t is award
ed to the student doing the most out
standing work during the first year
of college mathematics
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13

The cool weather and more than
average rainfall this summer have
kept local woods greenN and moist.
Bill Robnolte, Allen county game
protector, of Beaverdam has predict
ed that there will be as many of the
little animals to hunt this fall as
there was last, with an increase in
the populations in some sections.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13

as last year, and some expect better
hunting.
At least the complaint of hunters on
opening day last year should not be a
problem. Hunters with empty bags
last year blamed it on the extreme
dry condition of the woodlots, which
made it almost impossible to move
about without being spotted by the
bushy tails first.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Hunters Will Await First Shots
In Local WOOdlOts At Crack OF Dawn

Buffton hunters oing and cleaning their shoguns
Saturday morning approaches when they will take to the
woods at daybreak for squirrels.
What the prospects for full bags Wldife author
tiles and veteran hunters of the community who have been
casing the woods weeks that should be good
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

There's still time get Butler metal buildings up before
winter Two three days after your foundation has SET the
rigid frame up and ready for roofing and siding The
tire building up and ready pay for itself in
stead of weeks months Fast erection holds down labor
COSTS And aid from your Butler Builder in obtaining the
necessary financing makes it easier than buy
Butler building.
Full protection from all kinds of weather that's what you
expect for your machinery livestock feed anything
you put Butler metal building Machinery lasts longer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

works better in the field Livestock stays comfortable pro-
duces Feed and crops stay in better condition. have
more feed value bring higher market prices
Tight over-a construction mtered caves, WeatherSea
doors and windows onepece dieformed roof ridge ali
these features of Butler metal buildings keep out
seet bowling Winds Lowcost insulation provides comfort
able work space if you want to put in a shop
protection for your crops your machinery your livestock
Order your Butler building now!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
SEEDS FOR A RESURGENT
IS0LATIQNISM?

Aggression aggression, whether is committed by
friends or by those consider unfrendly.
That the Soviet Union should become international
law in its brutal efforts to subject the people of Hungary
continued domination by Moscow does give Britain
France the right to disrupt the in the Middle
violate the charter of the United Nations and wantony
murder Egyptians
The Soviet Union stands condemned in the eyes of the
world for its acts of terror Hungary
Two of the socaed civzed peacelovng powers of the
west have shown when their sefnterest involved that
they have not forgotten the methods by which their colonial
empires first established.
And while making appraisal of these latest eff
forts by major to deny freedom fellow human beings
we shouldn't overlook the dismal country has played
the conduct of its Middle East policy Nor should
look repeated promises by the Administration to aid peoples
seeking liberation from the Moscow orbit
When the chances of seemed remote depart
ent repeatedly asserted that this country would stand
idly by and let of the states of the Middle
victims of aggression But when the chips down.
tent Of assistance to Egypt u Ssponsored resolution
in the UN for immediate ceasefre, reminder
the British and French that they any North
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
Tax School At MSU
Nov. 29-Dec. /

The Fourth Annual Montana Tax
School will be in Missoula at Montana
State University on Nov. 20, 30 and
Dec. l, according to w d. Kilbourn,
Jr., Of the Law School. 1t will feature
estate planning, taxation of partner
ships and partners, and the tax rules
and problems relating to real estate
transactions and depreciation.
The program was prepared by Kill
bourn, assisted by the advisory com
mittee, consisting of Daniel Dykstra,
trust officer, Helena; William B. Fin
lay Jr., CPA, Great Falls; Hugh Ga
lusha, Jr., attorney and CPA, Helena;
j. N. Newland, CPA, Butte; and T. p.
Patterson, attorney and life insurance
executive, Helena.
Attorneys, accountants, trust Off
GERS and life underwriters from all
over the state will participate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

After listening to election returns
and analysis for the past few days
there isn't much that hasn't already
been said.
1t is very obvious the American
people like Ike.
Contrari-wise-they dont. particular
ly approve Republican philosophy on
the domestic level. They even turned
down Republicans Ike personally got
to run for Senate and House seats.
would say they elected Ike for their
confidence in his international policy
and on the domestic level they gave
approving voice to Democratic philoso-
ply.
1 would say the American people
have said-we do not want war-and
we do want domestic progress.
Enter now the recently passed
amendment to the national Constitu-
ton that allows a President only two
terms. Republicans were primarily re-
sponsible for it and may be the first
to reap the whirlwind effects of its
passage. 1t has been pointed out that
it makes a President Intellectual, which
may be true. However, after listening
to likes victory speech l wonder if
Republicans didn't tremble just a bit.
Ike said he was going to make
modern" Republican party. With his
tremendous popularity and with moth
ing to lose what are the possibilities?
To me likes victory message to the
people was little short of
declaration of war on reactionary Re-
publican philosophy. If so, and if, as
some people believe, Ike is often irri-
tated with the reactionary forces with
in his ranks (mOst of his domestic
moves haven't indicated it, however,
is it within his power to rule or ruin
his party as a popular President with
no future?
There will be terrific Inducements
within the party in the next four years
in bid for power. The deciding factor
could be how much Eisenhower takes |
t upon himself to know what is going |
IN.
If, as many believe, he has not in |
he past kept himself well-informed |
IN the domestic front, depending on
lis aides too much, he won't get very
ar with his vendetta of Republican
eform, but should he take a strong
and he could be formidable, not so
much in his own ranks, but because
f his popular appeal, through which
g could mold public opinion.
There won't be many analysis on
tatewide election results, so COM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
S29.2 Million Pledged
To UM Aid Program

UNITED NATION, n. "a total
OF 1922 million has been pledged by
63 governments for 1857 operations of
the United Nations Expanded Pro
gram of Technical Assistance.
The U. S. pledged $15.5 million sub
Ject to certain conditions, while prom
Uses of 81 million or more were made
by the United Kingdom, Canada, Rus
STA and France The final total is ex-
pected to be well above $50 million,
compared to 1926 million in 1856.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09

pare with me ideas for a minute.
Montana still likes Ike and they
still like Hugo. 1t is not too surprising
paign began Hugo wasn't going to be
easy to beat In the first place his
administration was not open to violent
criticism. His departments have oper
ated smoothly because he has not
intereferred with his department
heads.
Administration of government will
not fall apart at the seams under
Aronson.
His attitude towards oil companies
was not enough to defeat him, and he
was able to make the 10 million-dollar
fairy tale stick.
Basically those were the things that
Aronson had to work with. While
against them Olsen and Condor had
the forces of Montana's vast corporate
interests, who, unlike in the primary
campaign, worked quietly and effici-
emily, and the people enthusiastically
didn't recognize their enemies.
Olsen staked his political future on
his work in behalf of the people Of
the state. He incurred the wrath of
the corporate interests with full
knowledge of their power, but he had
faith in the people. However, the peO-
PIE were to accept a whisper Gas in
Mary COndons case) or a rumOr or
a fairy tale and in spite of the fact
Olsen and Condor had flown in the
face of these powerful interests to
work in behalf of the people the people
weren't strong enough to throw off the
insiduOus propaganda and stick by
them.
Then the Democrats had the vim
of their own defeated can
1idates against them for their highest
office, and when it comes to political
patronage party must control the
governors office
Perhaps Montana'S worst political
oser was John Bonner who hadn't
smiled since the primary until the day
Utter the general election This is the |
same John Bonner that the Democrats
in spite of his failings, not |
because of them, in two races for the |
sOyernorship. No hand-sitter him
A look into the future? Governor
ArOnson will have Democratic House
nd Senate in the 1857 legislative SEES
ion. Aronson who has made his stand
n oil and other Republican legislation
eem more valid by insisting we must
hey the will of the legislature" may
yell have a chance to put his philoso-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09

Atlantic Treaty Organization matere supplied by this
country, in their police action Egypt What we'd do in
case they did such materiel hasn't been made public
Similarly, from the 1852 fall campaign many the
of quick effective aid to the
European atee nations, should they decide to attempt
of words To date offered the embated Hungarian
people surplus American food shoWered
trySlde with Voice of America leaflets
We made promises apparently for partisan purposes which
had intention of carrying out This Editor didn't
such promises of adif they involved the American
boyS-When they made. Since had intention
carrying them out evident then
been discreet statements of the last
For while three other stand marked
the United States has achieved for
spread reaction that word is not which place
reliance.
Late reports this is being written Tuesday, that
ceasefre be Egypt In Hungary, there undoub
matter how dedicated to winning freedom long with
stand the might of Russian divisions
of armOred strength
That both troubled spots be quoted extent b
the time this print does the least the
gravity of the crimes committed by either of the three
from the as regards
either Hungary Egypt If averted history NAV we'll
record that State Departments inssence
OF status quo the Middle that western
exploitation of the oil of the region might continue
unmOleSed long possible, another
John Foster Dulles almost dumping the "brnk of war;
precpice This is the kind of international monkey
which lead to of the almost fatal
which engufed our nation from 1918 to 1911.
NOTE We have puposey avoided listing because
question
raids Israel numbering years as well
tbo
much to be said for aes action OF the last 10 days
be fol France.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09

phv to the acid test come 1857.
Certainly the people spoke plainly
enough in electing Aronson but they
spoke as plainly in electing Demo-
cratic legislature-the will of which
Aronson has made great the past four
years
And Arnold Olsen? | would predict
that his voice will continue to be heard
in liberal Democratic circles-maybe
from law offices in Helena Many pol
iticians who fought the corporate in
terests in behalf of the people and then
were defeated, have gone home to hi,
bernate disillusioned and discouraged
But it doesn't seem to me that is
part of Olsens character think he
meant what he said about the future
of Montana. and | think the people
who had faith in him will still find
him a leader.
Governor Aronson will now appoint
a Clerk of the Supreme Court to fi1.
the vacancy left by Frank Murray who
moves into the Secretary of States
office. He will appoint two Supreme
Court Justices to fill two year terms.
They will be a chief justice to take
Hugh Adair's place because Adair
Just won another year term, and a
Justice to finish the unexpired term
of Forrest Anderson who moves down
to the Attorney Generals office.
The Republicans gained a great
deal in this election, and conversely,
the Democrats lost great deal.
Speculation begins about who will
be appointed to these jobs. Edna Hin
man is a good bet for Clerk of the
Supreme Court and as usual Wesley
Castles is being mentioned as a pos
sible for the court along with E. X.
Cheadle who ran fourth in the cleo
ton for a court seat Aronson has
rarely come up with the person the
spectators name, however.
Among the unsung heroes of cleo
tions are the men and women who
man the press services. State press
service representatives CUP and APP
went as long as SO hours without sleep
% bring state and national tabulations
hat you chung to your radio and TV
sets listening to the night of NOvem-
)er 6, and were still providing infOr-
nation into the night of November T.
Putting up with swarms Of people
helpers as well as the curious-con-
tant telephone calls vital to the in
they needed-as well as the
who wanted precinct
" precinct tabulation in some race
efore the count was even all in-they
we're wonderful.
A tip O the hat to the unsung, I'M
haven heroes of the information bur
press services.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09

Middle East Flare-ups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Baltimore Programs 4 i f :;% n, s@ W
O plus thoewh o.
Week Of July ~

Pro- hose he il in
o rim in pr o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

30 News. Sports and Weother 70
o 30 Sports lime -- "
oA5-Film FUMES -- Is
7.o0.Wld Bill Hekok --- II
90 Baltimore OF Boston ------- "
9 90 Doof q Second - 10
10 so Film Playhouss -- Is
~: 20 lnaet SANCTION ------
n S. News. Bible He0i,ny ---
u 0O Hll t5ttou -