davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
HOUSES VITO. TO BUY Cont ,AAP
INVESTMENT PROP FOR SALE

NV. SHOPPING CENTER with park
ing lot. lge. chain, fully leased
ST. 3-44l5, ia. 9-S74g.
81 ACRES. all level and clear, llh
mi D. c.: la-mi hard-road 'front.'
age; $4,000, terms: ideal location
for small estate. Ewes. HA. 2-Sagl
HE. 4-3o00. W. W. LEWIS.
HYATTSVILLE--Store with . apis.
could prob. remod, into ! S35; u0o.
MRS. CHRISTIAN. Wo. 6-aO23.
FOR sALE-FoUR NEW STORES.
l7l7x15. lust completed; Ga. ave.
opp. Peoples Drug. in thickly .popn-
lated Wheaton. Md, with beaut.
Alabama limestone. and marble
front, alum. land glass doors. lae.
fiuorescent lights. unit gas heaters
front and rear off-street parking
> rented. negotiating for other :.
APPROX annual income. $4,000,
L ). JOHNSON, owner, SP 4-a252
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.. Zoned
LIST commercial---4- STORY bldg. store
on LIST flr. Ofiices and apis. above
Only So 500. DRAVILLAS real
ESTATE CO, AID. 2-0742; ewes,
EN-. o-S6SS.
INVESTORS, DEVELOPERS. SPECU-
LATOkS-90 choice bldg. lots on
South River. 3 mi. from Annapolis
line with pvt. beach, wharf and
pavilion. Retail lot value over
S130 900 Excel. potential for mod
erate-rrice housing. Price $4,000
with LIST trust OF $4,000. Full
subordination viii consider in
come property Mr.. West. GOSS
REALTY CO.. INC. Ma. S-l353.
FURNISHED--Two 2-bedrm. ants
income. $50 mo-, first trust 4iaes,
low expenses, 81 900 down. SIEG-
MAN BEATTY, ia. 9-5495.
SEVEN.UNIT tenement house: So
200 yearly income Low expenses:
Good ne location win sell at
sacrifice. S24 900. terms. or 500
200 cash. 9 to pm, MA. $1,000,
ewes. OIL. 2-g512
TWO I2-RM. BRICK HOUSES. each
has :. baths; need remodeling
good for apis. Cash required
81 and ~ K st. ne. STROUP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Lake
Bancroft

Long n low. big brick rancher.
FULLY AIR CONDITIONED, on APP
decorative fireplace wall in living
room. entirely separate dining room
opening onto flagstone patioed
screened porch. ultra de luxe kitchen
with breakfast space, 4 LARGE BED
ROOMS and y full baths. plus pine
paneled recreation room in full base.
ment. attached carport; plenty OF
truly luxurious extra features for the
ams~'ngly low, low price Of S25 $50.
with excellent financing available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

GEORGETOWN. mr.. both and X SITS
ind commercial ground $4,000
50. #. LINK1NS CO, 1918 N st
NV DI. 7-S6SS. Ewes. MR.,
ROMER Wn R.o5RC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

50XI3O t2l. new subdivision. nearby
Nd paved streets; all conVen-
iencns Pc h-R.lSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

APT; HOUSE GROUND for sale:
high density: close-in; $4,000 50.
It,. or more; water. sewer and
paved streets already in; ideal To-
cation. Call ia. 7-0S77 or IA s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

DESIRE CONN. AVE. loo. Of at least
1000 So. II. on 1900 or 1900 Dix.
10. 4-0033
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

CHOICE WOODED LOTS, Wheaton
area; 100000; no subdivision:
$3.50; financing available.
MONTGOMERY REALTP. INC,
JU. S-h22o. III A-41n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

HILLCREST. 31st and v place Sc
Beautiful corner lot 65x100. 81. 500
Call Mr., O'Hazza. TIE. R-2430 MAR
SHALL j. WAPLE co. 1874 l4th
st NV AID 4-oOO5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
WATERFRONT PRoP.-RENT
SUMMER HOMES

BLUE RIDGE HIDEAWAYs on
wooded " acre: fin., $500 up;
shells. SO 500 up; or your plan on
your site. Out Rte. 2 to Shenan-
doah Retreat entr.. turn right.
IKE. 6-9374.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
WATERFRONT PRoP.-sALE

OCEAN CITY-Pvt. cottage on
beach; 4 bedrms., liv. rm., kit,
bath; SS5 wk. HE. 4-46bS after 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

tenement house: 50. :
200 yearly income Low expenses.
Good ne. location viii sell at
sacrifice. S24 600. terms. or 500
200 cash. . to 4 pm, MA. $1,000,
nrnc OF nuSlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

OLLlO WllIldItlS Du1Ch, ill.,
r. 4. AVE at 10th NE, AID, 4-s344
BUICK 1858 Roadmaster Riviera 4
dr.: 2-tone green, heater, radio.
dynaflow. See and drive this beauty
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-16
Is Persons Killed
In Crash of DC-4
In Nicaragua

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, R-
twenty-five persons, including
one American and a Panamanian
couple on their honeymoon, were
killed yesterday in the crash of a
Mexican airliner on the southwest
coast of Nicaragua.
The plane of the Aerovias Guest
Airline, enroute from Panama to
Mexico City, carried 20 passen-
gers and crew of five.
There was no immediate word
on what caused the four-engined
DC-4 to crash in flames near the
resort town of Salina Grande.
The honeymooners were Marta
Osegueda, daughter of the Saliva
dorean ambassador to Panama,
and Rogelio Alvarez, member of
a prominent Panamanian family.
They had been married yesterday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-16
Newsman at U.N. Calls Invasion of
Suez Canal Monumental Blunder'

into which the Russians were
quickly moving"
The explosion in the Middle
East, HARRISON said, was bound
to occur"
"If Israel hadn't started it,"
he said. "Nasser would have. Ev-
erything was pointed in that di-
rection since September 1855,
when the Russians made an arms
deal with Egypt"
The determining factor, Harrel-
son added, twas the Soviet diff
culties in Poland and Hungary"
And, he said, "the principal fac
tor in the cease-fre and the agree
ment of Britain, France and Is
rael to withdraw was not public
pressure or U.N. action but threats
of Soviet intervention
"All three invaders" he said,
"were firmly convinced that Rus
STA would move in and start a
third world war"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-16
Negro Bus Boycott
In Montgomery
Voted to End

MONTGOMERY, Ala, R-The
Negro bus boycott that became
symbol of mass resistance to ra-
cial segregation was voted to an
end Wednesday night at the
church where it was born 345
days before.
An estimated 5000 hymn-sing-
ing persons crowded into the Holt
Street Baptist Church to vote
thunderously for an end to the
Montgomery boycott.
The Negroes decided to return
to city buses as soon as the us.
Courts decision that bus
segregation is unconstitutional
goes into effect here.
Their leader, the Rev. K. Mar
tin Luther King Jr., told the
throng that the decision
should reach Montgomery courts
in several days. He urged calm
ness and restraint when it comes.
Until then, boycotters at the
Holt st. church and at a similar
on the other side of town
agreed unanimously, they will
walk to work or share rides with
friends.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-16

PHILADELPHIA R-The Brit
ish-French invasion of the Suez
Canal zone was monumental
blunder" that increased the pres
tige of Egyptian Premier Nasser
among the Arab and Asian ma
lions, the Associated Press Man
aging Editors Assn. was told yes
terday.
Max HARRISON, AP chief cor
respondent at the United Nations,
told the second session of the
four-day 23rd annual APME con-
ference that the British-French
move probably will result even
tually in their complete Danish
ment as major influences in the
Middle East"
Harrison, who led a discussion
of the Middle East situation, said
the British-French move Serious
ly damaged their relations with
the United States and undermined
their positions as Western cham
pions of International law and
order. 1t increased the prestige
of Nasser among the Arab and
Asian nations. 1t left a vacuum
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-16
ANSWER THE QUESTION

DAYTON, Ohio R-"What time
does the next bus leaVe?" a Wom-
an asked Otis Smythe, bus station
owner in suburban Fairborn.
where to, ma'am?" as asked.
''None of your business" she
snapped.
The people's voice., 1956-06-29
Active Women's Organization Ready
background

M. Condor was mistress of ceremonies
at the banquet.
Miss Condor also was speaker at
the luncheon Sunday afternoon at
which time she outlined a recipe for
victory. Mary's recipe included
good ingredients, which means
good government and good candl-
dates" such as the democratic can
didates we have in Montana" For
shortening" in the recipe she added
"concise, clear statements of the is
Sues. The sweetening, said Mary,
will be a campaign on a high level"
144,OOO NOT REGISTERED
TO VOTE
Mrs. S. R. Logan of Charlo, who
is chairman of the registration drive
for the Democratic party, spoke of
the need for better participation in
the democratic processes. Mrs. Logan
pointed out that approximately 144,-
900 people in Montana are not reg
istered to vote. owe have very poor
record she said, "when you realize
91%c of the people vote in Italy, and
94@6 in Korea"
eve have a double barrelled job
to do" she said. "First we have 10
get people registered and then we
have to get them to vote"
During her talk Mrs. Logan spot
lighted several of the larger counties
where there was big job of register
ing to be done. She gave figures that
approximate the job to be done in
Silver Bow as 1860 unregistered
people and Cascade as 16,500.
Bernice Kingsbury, National Com
mitteewoman, reported on women's
activities from the national level to
the local level and said that the form
ing of Montana Democratic Wom-
ems club was san answer to a dream, {,
and that it was "the greatest achieve
ment since 1854" by Montana Demo-
Gratis.
10 Thiele, president of the Lewis
& Clark Women's Club, greeted the
women officially and was busy all
during the convention welcoming the
women as they arrived.
The people's voice., 1956-06-29
idaho power GETS FPC
nod ON $40 MILLION

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Idaho Power Company petitioned
Federal Power Commission for the
right to issue $40 million in short
term notes, June 7. 1t said it needed
the money to pay contractors on
Brownlee Dam in Hells Canyon.
National Hells Canyon Association
asked to intervene, and FPC heard
arguments, June IA. MICA spokes-
men pointed out that FPC can't de-
termine whether it's lawful for the
private firm to float the loan. They
showed that:
1. FPC's decision giving Hells Can
yon to Idaho Power Company being
tested in circuit court here; and
2. The firm has defied the state of
Oregon by refusing to get its per-
mission to build dam on the Snake
River.
If Congress authorizes high fed
eral dam in Hells Canyon, MICA
attorneys said, then the 500 million
loan would either force UP rates for
Idaho Powers 100000 customers Or
ieopardize stockholders investment.
Idaho Power officials admitted
they'd already borrowed $5.2 million
of the $40 million and needed another
S41a million right away.
Next day, FPC granted Idaho
Powers petition without reserva-
tion
The people's voice., 1956-06-29
While Hog Growers
Go Broke, Packers
Profits Soar Skywurd
surer.

CHICAGO-(CNS)-One of the
nations big meat packers was boast
ing about his profits here, June 10.
James D. Cooney, Wilson & Com
pany president, said the firms profits
for six months ending April % were
five times greater than for all last
year. This amazed reporters, for Will
sons $4.8 million after-tax profits
in these six months coincided with
lower sales. Wilson's sales for the
half-year dropped 80 below the same
months last year.
One reporter asked what Cooney
thought about the record-breaking
skid in hog prices last year. Cooney
said he thought lower prices were a
good thing. at was kind of hard on
the farmers. But it helped get pork
back on the table"
Another packer-George A. HORNED
& Company-had similar experience.
It's 6-month profits (after taxes) in
creased 17h@o but its sales were
down 80.
At Waterloo, Iowa, Rath Packing
Company handles mostly pork prod
ucts. It's 6-month sales were $125
million, up slightly (.3@) from the
same months a year ago. But its g.
month profits were more than eight
times as high.
Cudahy profits for November-Aprll
were larger than for any full year
since 1947. Yet Cudahy has closed
half its plants since then. Armour's
1856 profits will double last years,
its president predicted recently.
Top hogs were selling for $17.6O a
hundred pounds here, June IA. That
was 20ao below the $22 top registered
on the same day last year.
The people's voice., 1956-06-29
Advertisement For Bids

Sealed proposals for furnishing all
labor ana materials and for the per-
formance of all work required includ-
ing General Construction Contract TO
be let as a single contract for the con
struction and completion of a National
Guard Armory Building at Kalispell,
Montana will be received in the OF
fices of the State Board of Examiners,
State Capitol Building, Helena, Mon
tana until 10 o'clock AM. (MST) on
July 12, 1856 and will then be publicly
opened and read
All bids will be made on the printed
forms attached to and made a part of
the contract documents.
Drawings Specifications, and forms
of contract documents may be examined
at the office of Weed q FehlberS'
Architects, Sundelius Bldg, Kalispell'
Montana, at the. Offices of the Adjutant
General for Montana, 100 North Main
Street Helena, Montana, and at the
OFFICES of the State Board of EXamin-
ers' Engineer, Mitchell Building, State
Capitol, Helena, Montana.
Plans may be procured from the
Architect or from the Adjutant Gener-
al. Return plans and specifications
within two weeks after the opening
of the bids.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
bid bond on NGB Form IL furnished
with the specifications in penal sum
of not less than 2OPo or the Dld price
Each bidder will be required to have
a license from the Montana State Board
of EQUALIZATION in classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
contract.
Proposals must be enclosed in an
envelope addressed to the undersigned
and clearly marked across the face
Proposal for construction of Natlonal
Guard Armory Kalispell, Montana.
No bidder may withdraw his bid after
the hour set for the opening Thereon
unless said award is delayed for
period exceeding 80 days.
The bidder to whom contract Is
awarded will be required to furnish
and pay for a performance bond on
NGB Form IA and a payment bond on
NG,B Form 13 in the penal sum of 5o
per cent of the contract price.
The State Board of Examiners re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids and to waive informalities
G. L. BRYANT, Executive Clerk
State Board of Examiners
State of Montana
Helena, Montana.
9T-6-15 %. 30.
The people's voice., 1956-06-29
Legal Advertising
Invitation For Bids

Sealed proposals will be receiYed by
the State Board of Examiners at their
office in the Capitol Building, Helena,
Montana, on Monday, July IT, 1856 at
10 o'clock a. M. (MST) for ali labor,
material and equipment necessary for
the construction of Road Project SOL,
Montana State College, i3ozsman, Mon
tana in accordance with plans and
specifications on file in the office of
the State Board of Examiners Engineer.
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made 4 part of the
proposed Contract Documents. The
Specifications and Contract Documents
may be obtained from the office of the
State Board of EX6minerS' Engineer,
Room AIS, Mitchell Building. Helena,
Montana, and Physical Plant Superin-
tendent, Montana State College, Boze-
man, Montana.
Each bidder will be required to have
a license from the MOntana State Board
of Equalization in a classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
Certified Check in the amount of 5 %
or more of the amount of bid. Checks
shall be made payable to the State
Treasurer A surety Completion Bond
of 1OO% of Contract amount Will be
required, bond to be in force for cne
year after completion OF the contract.
Your proposal must be enclosed in an
envelope addressed to the undersigned
and clearly marked across the face,
proposal for all labor, material, equip
ment necessary for the construction #
Road Project SOL, Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman, Montana"
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive such techl
calities as the best interest of tho State
may warrant.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS,
STATE OF MONTANA.
By: G.. L. Bryant,
Executive Clerk.
3T-6-22, 80, 7-6.
The people's voice., 1956-06-29

Continued from Page One)
few paid business agents would re-
main because there wouldn't be
enough dues-paying members left in
most locals to afford having business
agents.
Although Green had come to Mon
tana in order to speak before the
MCOPE convention, he was prevailed
upon by Democratic state women
leaders to speak before their vot-
er registration section and to help
them set up a sound program for
registration and getting out the vote
in November.
Region 20 Director Charles l..
Smith, Boise, and Assistant Regional
Director James J. Leary, Butte, also
spoke briefly on the Importance of a
large vote this fall, the need for
vigorous action to defeat the ''wreck"
initiative, and for labor going all
out to elect the "superbly qualified
candidates" endorsed by the conven-
tion.
State COPE Chairman James S.
TIMBER who presided at the day-long
convention, in concluding the days
activities, voiced a forceful reminder
to the delegates that COPE's endorse
ments, to be meaningful, requires
strenuous "grassroots" political ac-
tivity between now and November,
and that labor must financially assist
its friends in the general election
campaign.
All sessions of the convention were
held in Helena Labor Temple.
The people's voice., 1956-06-29
Continued from page one)

for conscientious, efficient, honest
service to the State of Montana and
to the Democratic members of the
legislature for able leadership and
consistent efforts to promote laws ia
vorable to the economic growth and
welfare of all of the people of all
classes of the State of Montana; and
opposed as misleading" the "Right-
to-Work" petition currently being cir
culated.
The highlight of the convention, a
banquet at Frontier Town atop Nc
Donald Pass Saturday night featured
as speaker Mrs. Zelma Reeves Morri-
son, chairman of the Democratic
Women's Club of Washington and
vice chairman of the Washington
State Democratic Central Committee.
Mrs. Morrison spoke on the one
party press, radio and TV in this
country and the dangers it presents
to democracy. The vivacious, spar
king Mrs. Morrison spoke to about
200 mon and women Democrats. Mary
The people's voice., 1956-06-29
No Reason For Ye|IowtaiI vefo'
Ex-senator Wheeler Contends

following K Wheeler concerning
Yeowa million
which of
Developments
Montana Development the Yeowta project and
Indian
reserv
The people's voice., 1956-06-29

I of the reservation to irrigate lands
belonging to private individuals.
Three different members of the
legal staff of the Interior Department
have held that the government has no
right to condemn lands belonging to
the Grow Tribe of Indians or other
tribal Indian lands without a specific
law authorizing condemnation pro-
ceedings in matters of this kind. For
mer Chief Justice Stone, when he was
Attorney General of the United
States, held that a power site on an
Indian reservation was valuable as
set to the Indians. On three different
occasions Congress has passed a law
to the effect that no construction
should take place upon the Crow In
dian Reservation without the consent
of the Indians, but the Department of
Justice seeks to ignore these laws and
the treaties of the Crow Tribe of In
dians.
When we are giving billions of
dollars of the American taxpayers
money to every foreign country, it
seems ridiculous to say that we are
unwilling to pay the Indians SIS mil
lion for property that rightfully be-
longs to them. We have given away
SAL billion of the taxpayers money
to foreign countries and we have
loaned these countries something over
$40 (Which it is very doubtful that
we will ever collect). The Non-Parti-
san League was accused of being
radical when they wanted to have a
state-owned bank for the purpose of
North Dakota But / am sure that at
that time if it had been suggested
that we give away the taxpayers
money to every foreign country that
asked for it, the farmers of North
Dakota would have then looked upon
such measures as being not only radi-
cal but crazy.
l recently received letter from
man by the name of Hughes from
Minneapolis in which he said he was
going to be a candidate for President
on an Independent ticket. His plank
on foreign policy stated that imme-
diately upon being elected he would
write to every foreign government
asking how much money they wanted,
and then he would double the amount
because, he said, the Roosevelt, Try
man and Eisenhower administrations
were too slow in giving the United
States away.
l think it has been proven beyond
a peradventure of doubt that you
cannot buy the friendship Of foreign
nations by giving them the taxpayers
money.
| was at loss to understand Con-
gressman Flares opposition to this
legislation. Congress has the power
to nullify treaties and other agree
ments made with the Indians but
they have no moral right to do so.
I appreciate your position in this
matter. observation-disclosures X.
WHEELER, Southern Building, 18th
& H Strs. NV, Washington, D. C.
IN THIN DISTRICT COURT OF THE
The people's voice., 1956-06-29

Mr.. Harry L. Billings, Editor
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Sir:
/ am not in the habit of writing
to editors of newspapers, even when
they write critical editorials of me.
But I am writing you to congratulate
you on the editorial in your June Is
issue entitled "Extravagant, The Man
Says"
| can see no reason whatsoever for
the veto of the Murray-Metcalf reso-
luton to pay the Grow Indians $5
million for the power site belonging
to the Indians on the Crow Reserva-
ton, together with approximately
5000 acres of land and the interest
of the Indians in the waters of the
Big Horn River, all of which was re-
served for the Indians. l am sure the
President was very badly advised by
the Department of Justice: first, when
the President said it is setting a bad
precedent; second, when he thinks the
Three Rivers case was controlling;
and third, when they feel the Indians
are being paid too much money.
You probably do not recall it, but
when the Montana Power Company
wanted to take over the power site
belonging to the Flathead Indians, |
insisted that the power site belonged
to the Indians and that they would
have to pay royalty to the Indians.
first tried to get the government
to build the dam during President
Hoover's administration. [ then in
sisted that in the event any private
industry built the dam they would
have to pay the Indians a royalty
for the use of that dam. The admins
tration finally agreed with me and
for the first time in the history of
this country private power company
paid a royalty to the Indians, which
would amount to something like 81
or So million, and at the end of the
term of the lease the power sit would
still belong to the Indians.
In another case, in the State of
Washington, the department made a
private industry pay a royalty to the
Indians where the Indians owned only
the land on one side of the power
site. Now that the government wants
to take over and build dam on a
power site belonging to the Indians,
they want to pay only small amount
for the land in question. The Montana
Power Company used only compara-
lively small amount of Indian lands
and they did not take any of the
waters of the Flathead River eff
The people's voice., 1956-06-29
THREE STATE

The "Delmarva" Peninsula, sepa-
rating Chesapeake Bay from Della
ware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, is
the only peninsula in the United
States containing parts of three states
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia