davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
HELP-MEN
SALES ENGINEER. exI

SALES ENGINEER. experienced in
sales and use of printing papers;
duplicator- offset and letter press
specialists desired: compensation
based on ability and past expert
enee. FOR interview, call Union
4-S001.
SALES MANAGER-Typewriter ex-
perlence essential. Responsible
position: salary open. Only top
man need apply. Capable of build
ing up organization. AL replies
held IN confidence. Our stan
knows OF this ad. Box 29s-K. Star.
SALES MANAGER. exper. in type
writer field: to IS; excel. future;
1884 Wilson blvd, ArI., IA.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
HELP-MEM

SALESMAN. no experience nee, tc
sell mems furnishings; high-School
graduate. over Is: will train: guar
anteed wkly. draw. 4S-hr. wk. paid
vacation, liberal discount. other
company benefits Apply in person,
THE MODE
1o14 P ST. NV.
Mr.. MARGoLIS
SALESMAN,
EXECUTIVE
TO WORK ON DIRECT IN
CURRY LEADS. DIGNI-
FLED, EDUCATED MEN TO
CALL ON HIGHEST Level
PEOPLE. POSITIVELY NO
CANVASSING, NO COL
L E CTING, NO CALI
B ACK S. WILL STAR
.FULL-TIME MAN ON $500
MO. GUARANTEE. PHONE
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
MIC A, RE. 7-6911. IN
H A G E R STOWN AREA,
CALL Regent 9-5852. IN
ANNAPOLIS AREA, CALL
Colonial 8-125l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
MECHANIC

Experienced in operation and repair
Of ngnt gardening equipment. Apply
RIM. $40, 1424 K st. NV, cAFRTTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
HELP-MEH
PAINTERS

ALSO SUPERVISORS
Must know how to take charge
must have experience. Apply AL.
BAN TOWERS. 3700 Mass. ave
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
SAIES ENGINEER

Barber colman CO Branch once
has a position open 70 4 man with
mechanical degfee Prefer some
association with the air-cond in
dustry Position will consist Of
selling IN part on me specification
Level % eonsultant engineers
Products handled hy the branch
consist OF automatic temperature
and humidity controls. both electric
and eleetronic, and the air distribu-
ton equipment including the Uni.
nov and Venturi-Flow pride Of
the Industry SALARY commemorate
With abilities and BACKGROUND
/ Preferred are 90 20 IS Please write
for Interview with 4 BRET resume Of
eualihcation 70 BARBER GOLDMAN
co. !e4T corden ave. Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
ROUTEMAN

MARRIED. age 81 to IS, for es-
tablished laundry, dry cleaning
route; no experience necessary. s.
day week. $40 per week while
training Apply to Mr.. Lubhes.
from 2 TO > pm.. Monday through
Friday.
MANHATTAN CO.
l32s FLORIDA AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Statesmen (2). experienced. new
and used cars; need to fill out our
sales force; better-than- average
pay plan and other company ben.
ents: See Ralph Ford. COPE
FORD. INC, Trojan 5-7505.
SALESMEN-Wonderful opportunity
Iof young. men who are aggres.
sive, and have pleasing personal.
altities, to grow with an expand
ing. l..odern meat company. Oul
nrm handles only the finest quail
lty OF meats. Applicant must live
either in centrally located CITY
IN North Carolina, or the Norfolk.
va. area. Experience in handling
OF meats not required, IL appli-
can't has had food experience with
only tine restaurants. hotels, OF
country clubs. Submit applicable
with complete details. references,
and photo 70 Raymond J Kyber
:EPSEN HOTEL SUPPLY CO.,
III 4 st. s.w.. WASHINGTON, d. C
Statesmen. full or part time. Earn
while you learn. RIGGS REALTY
RA. 3-9450. EX. 3-44S4.
Statesmen to sell and service
established greeting card accounts
with retail drusstores. Guaran-
teed annual salary with oppor-
tunity for increases. Selling eXper
to drugStores helpful. but not
necessary. MANY company bene-
nts offered. Please call FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Sales Manager

HAVE YOU HIT A DEAD END
v ~ M0uE ,EAIR SNSiINIGES; Or ADJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
REAT. ESTATE
GORIN q BLANKEN


REFRIGERATION MECHANIC. for
commercial and air conditioninR
only, full time, year-round: tor
pay. overtime commissions Al
ROOFING LABORERs. TO work in
STAG sang, Come in 7:l5 am to
II. T. HARRISON a. SONS. INC.
Congressional Airport, warehouse
No. 4, Rockville, Md.
ROOM CLERK, experienced; 8-day
week. Sd5 plus working meals
Phone for. appt,, COMPRESSION
AL H0 I'll. If G-gHII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
ROUTEMAN

For towel supply route 5-day wk.
salary. commission, bonus. life ant
disqualification Insurance and other
WILDMAN, iil7 goth St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Office Furniture
NEW AND USED

Letter sized wood file drawers Si.95
Steel letter and legal file
drawers S295
4-drawer legal wood files.
80 95 to Sl4,95
GRAY. 60-in. executive wood
desks. linoleum tops, eX-
cellent condition $50 so
New heavyweipht 2-door. 4
shelf STORAGE cabinets with
lock S31 so
desks $50 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

$40 LoNGFELLOW ST. NV.
Mr.. Ga ave. Lge modern one
and two bedrm apts., completely
equipped kitchens, S52.b0 to $3.50
mo. Kew at apt lB.
MS 5th ST. NE
Mr. n ST Modern lRe 2-rm. kit.
and bath apt. $50 so mo. Key at
apt. Bl.
Mr. Navy Yard Lge. modern one
bedrm. apt. 500 so mo. Key at
i941 4th ST. NE.
Mr.. Rhode Island ave. LRe. 2
bedrm apt, $50 so mo. KEY at
1899 4th ST ne, 2nd-h. apt
VIM. CAIJOMlRis INV. corr.
1912 18th 81. NV. Dl. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

TYPEwRITERs, new portables. Bia
cash disc. or no money dn.. 81
wk. payt.. monthly. CIRCLE. elf
9th st. NV. Buy With Service"
TYPEWRITER. Royal. standard,
elite type. Excellent condition. $75.
MA. S-3707.
TYPEWRITERs = All makes, SIS
up; trade-ins accepted. use lay-a.
way for Xmas. 3 IBM cleo, S7h
each. CENTRAL, 2007 14th NV
VACUUM sALE-Electrolux. SIS
upright, $3.50; others. 1912 Lee
hwy. ia. 2-4914.
VACUUM CLEANER. G-E swivel.
top canister. all attachments: sis
Will deliver, LA. 6-6050
WASHERS, auto; wringer; reas.
guaranteed. Ii. 4-450O l023
Bladensburg I'd. ne: Open 1917.
WASHER. Apex. used / yr.: excel
tond sacrifice. Call evenings
so. .-2935.
WASHING MACHINE, wringer typ,
with pump, late model. $40. also
stroller. tn. 2-930S.
WELDERS
Lincoins, sale or rent. EARL.
BECK -LANDRUM. 1923 Cathedral
Ralt0 Mi 6-Sb11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
N. FRANK & SON
Ala 3rd ST. NV. Elk. 1894

OIL. BURN. SPACE HEATER, room
size. Sl5. gas hot-water heater,
30 gal, $50 JU' g-495s
ORGANS. electronie used Check
our values, from S3g5 KITS,
$40 G st NV RE 7-6212
PIANO, Steinway grand 6 IT.; ex-
cellent condition, mahogany; 1915.
ia. a-S114
PIANO. Weaver spinet, fun key
balance in 3S months. KITS,
1870 q St NV RE- f-62l@
fIANO-Brand- new Wurlitaer pi-
amos: rare value, S3S5 Law away
now for Xmas KITS 1880 G
st NV RE 1-d"l@
PIANOS-Wide selection Of rebuilt
srands Steinway Sohmer, Mason
and Hamlin. Chickerine and
others Mahogany, ebony wal.
nut and iruitwood finishes; con
temporary and period styles From
S6aS. including bench and local
delivery. Campbell / MUSIC co
HOS q ST. NV, D1, 1-Si64.
fIANOS-Army Navy. Air Fore,
and Marine personnel Govern.
ment and District employees car
save real money on all kinds Of
instruments at the PIANO MART
1Oih eth ST. NV; over 100 spin
cts, consoles, Strands and upright,
IN choose from. easy terms ST
2-s300 PIANO MART. 1918 IN
o. NV In the block above thu
hbrary) Open Thurs. ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

FURN.-Moying to Florida. must
sacrifice carpetinR, washing ma
chine, drier, flrepl fixtures. lounge
chair and ottoman, lamps. tables,
CroSley (13 IT. 2-dr. refgr. w
freezing unit; 2 bookcases. OIL.
R-E3OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

uprights from sos
UP: new spinets, 1895; recondi.
toned apartment uprights, $295
up: dozens of other bargains. ST.
$4,000. PIANO MART, 1913 9TH
81; NV, CIn the block above the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
FARM AND GARDEN

TOPSOIL-Very good. rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouses. very
reasonable. Call 10. 7-4333
TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping,
trimming: lots cleared. Mr.
CLAYTON, UN. 4-0903 any time
cow MANURE. well rotted, $40
per Is bu.: $3.50 per 10 bu.; S4
per ; bu.. del; topsoil. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
R MISCELLANEOUS ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ron SALE

are holding q
duced on dozens Of new and used
spinets, consoles. erands and up
rights. Very largel selection OF
styles. types and finishes in many
iine makes. A sale YOU don't. want
TO miss II you are interested in q
piano. Reduced items In all four
JORDAN stores: corner 18th and
9 SITS. NV. (phone 81. 3-9400l,
1892 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
Iphone JU. 5-1106l; $3.50 Lee
highway. Arlington (phone KE. g.
6060l: 2415 Princess Anne ST..
Fredericksburg. Va. tphone Essex
3-7472l. Silver Spring and Ar
nnGton stores open evenings.
PIANOs-Real values in famous
makes; spinet and console pianos
that we're closing out at sacrifice
prices Pay only. .S25 down: bal
ance IN 80 months; For better
musical values. KITS. 1890 g
st. NV. RE 7-6212.
apt. -size upright Gable
Nelson. wonderful condition, 1915
Also Lester console, absolutely per,
fs rss REP EE Tgasd 7 isd srS Se y
PIANO PLAYER with 8 cases Of
rolls, plays well. nice pain case.
$40; tuned and delivered free
RE. 7-4434. 713 3rd st. NV.
PIANOS - Fabulous savings on
Stein. Knabe and Kimball-
made grand pianos. in excellent
condition. Lay away now for Xmas
KITS, 1880 g st. NV. RE.
7-6212.
PIANOs-Used uprights from sos
UP: new spinets, 1896; recondi-
toned apartment uprights, S29b
up: dozens Of other bargains. ST.
$4,000. PIANO MART. 1913 9TH
#; NJ, 'ln the block above the
PIANOS, ORGANS, everything mu-
steal on sale. Greatly reduced
kEENEY's PIANO AND MUSIC
STORES, 1871 West St. Annapolis.
Md. 81 Baltimore-Annapolis Blvd.
PIANOS FOR RENT--New and used
spinets. consoles. grands and up
rights at moderate rates (from 81
monthly upl. with option to buy.
Hauling extra. JORDANS FOUR
STORES: Corner 18th and @ SITS.
NV. (phone ST. -3-940O; b169
Lee highway. Arlington iphone
KE. S-5O60); 1882 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring (phone JU. 5-l10b1;
2415 Princess Anne ST., Freder-
icksburg (phone Essex 3-7472t.
Full selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators.
sod cutters. roller. etc. RENTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
APIS. FURMIsHED-MD.

COLMAR MANOR bedrms.. Nv
nm, kit, pvt. bath and entr
$500 mo. incl. utils. 1912 seth
ave. WA. 7-32l3.
s1I6 BALTIC. AVE. Takoma PIX.
Md , apis. l bedrm. each: utils
incl. viii accept infant. Near
Walter Reed and Bureau of stand.
ping; verv reas. JU. 5-0631. 1O'
MT. RAINIER-Liv. rm., bedrm
kit. and bath. back pch., NIGEL,
Turn. LIST fir. pvt. emit: phi. II de
sired. Empl. adult. AP. 7-02S5
TAKOMA PARK bedroom, Twins
rm., knotty-pine din. rm.. kit. pvt
bath, pvt. entr. Jackson 1895
MT. RAINIER-Clean. furn. 2 rms.
kit. bath. pvt entr.: all utils.
So 80 WA. 7-2025.
SUITCASE FOR s MOS.-Attrac
completely furn. l-bedrm. apt
adults only. Ideally situated in
Bethesda area, within | mi. OF
Naval Hospital and National In
stitutes of Health: transp. avail
during day. $500 mo. II interested,
please call OIL. 2-931S.
BRENTWOOD, $500 Tilden st
rms. adj. bath; SIS wk. WA
7-44S4: ne, vic. r. l. and oath
35O5 vARNUM ST, Brentwood,
Md rms. and bath. I'd A.: pvt.
entr.. utils. furn. SS5. WA. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

STITCHING, well-bred dam of cur
rent winners (Settum Up joel,
tDiscountl and others. with wean-
ling flly. Rough Pass mare. in
foal. Also 7-year-old Bull Moose
mare. Give-away prices. No facili-
ties for wintering. tn. uses.
BARN in McLean-Langley area,
accommodating several horses; $50
month. Elmwood $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
z Red Wurships
In English ChunneI

DOVER, England. Sept. 4 (R).
Two Russian ships-presum-
ably a Yugoslavia-bound cruis-
er and destroyer - steamed
westward through the English
Channel today.
Admiralty lookouts reported
the movement Of the vessels,
saying they we're about four
miles of Dover. The cruiser,
flying a white flag with a red
star, was identified as No. 81.
The destroyer was identified as
No. IA.
The Russians announced this
week the cruiser Zhdanov and
a minelaying destroyer were en-
route to Yugoslavia on a good
will visit.
Dispatches published in Mos
COW I r o m correspondents
aboard the Zhdanov said an
American-made saber jet with
out insignia few "impolitely''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

was necessary because tlll
United States and Russia have
no commercial aviation agree
ment similar to those thl
United States Government ha,
signed with dozens of Other
nations.
The last Russian plane Il
land in the United States was
3 military aircraft that flew
from Moscow to San Jacinto
Calf, in 1897. It averaged 9
little better than 100 miles ar
hour and set q new world dis
lance record for nonstop flight
But even then Russia and the
United States couldn't agree
The Soviets claimed the flight
was 7.140 miles: United States
records put it at 6,262 miles.
The TU-i04. a modified YER
sion Of the Russian Badger me-
dium bomber. cruises at about
400 miles an hour with a tor
speed of about $50. 1t is the
only jet airliner in regular
commercial service. with flights
to Prague and Peiping.
The Soviets gave the West
ern world It's first look at the
TU-104 a little more than IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

months ago when one new
former Premier Georgi Malen-
kov to London with some aides
for a tour Of British power sta
tons.
Just before the TU-lO4
reached London today, Moscow
Radio boasted that the Soviet
Union has still more advanced
passenger aircraft which win
appear soon on the worlds air
routes. The broadcast identi-
fle6 them as the Rossiya, the
Ukraina and the Moskva. 1t
said the Rossiya will be able to
fly from Moscow to New York
nonstop but gave no additional
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Russian Jet AirIiner
On Way to America

passengers. most Of them trans
lators and minor ofiicials Of the
Soviet delegation to the U. N.
General Assembly. and IL crew.
men. The MCGUIRE base is
about so miles from the site OF
U. N. headquarters in New
York.
The l-6lO-mile flight from
Moscow to London was made
in 3 hours IS minutes. Kefavik
is i,l90 miles farther along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
.Indio Files Protest

NEW DELHI. Sept. 4 (Pl.-
Prime Minister Nehru today
told Parliament Pakistan mill
tary transports and Jets few
over the Indian-held part of
Kashmir on five different days
in August. Mr.. Nehru said his
government lodged protests
with the U. N. chief military
observer in Kashmir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
CONTINUED From First Pare

Continued From First Page
also approved q flight Of Sec
ond Russian jet.
The Russian jets first stop
was in London.
The flight from Moscow to
MCGUIRE covers $50 miles and
was expected to take about Ia
hours total flying time. The
last Russian aircraft to visit
the United States few over the
North Pole. making a $780,
mile flight in 81 hours.
Aboard the airliner We're IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

0ander smother i.58S miles ara
Mcclure another l.lS5.
The TU-lOl was expected at
the New Jersey air base early
tonight.
The Soviet capital was bathed
in sunlight for the start Of the
flight but the departure of the
big twin-jet from Moscow's
lVnukoya airport was delayed
nearly three hours because Of
bad weather over London, its
first scheduled stop. Skies were
overcast when the big craft
landed at London airport.
| Picked Crew Aboard
The Soviet airline Aerofiot
assigned a picked crew headed
by the chief Of its jet plane di-
vision for the TU-i64's Hrst
transatlantic flight. The crew
members were decked out In
fresh new uniforms and the
stewardesses teetered on spike
heels as they posed for Soviet
photographers before taking OF
from Moscow.
The planes glistening paint
and high serial MEMBERSHIPS
indicated it was one Of the
latest OF the Soviet production
line.
| Aside from a group Of Aero
not officers on hand. there was
little fanfare for the Moscow
takeoff. But the airport public
address system blared out re-
peatedly in English and Rus
sian, jet plane Moscow to
New York now loading"
At Gander. an American pilot
and radio operator were to be
put aboard to guide the liner
after it enters American air
space. The IL crewmen board.
ling the plane in Moscow in
Guided three British Royal Air
Force officers. It was their job
to help navigate to London and
Newfoundland.
Another Flight to Follow
While the aircraft was being
refueled in London, the Rus
sian passengers waited in an
airport lounge. Three passen-
gers-Soviet government off,
cials stationed in London-left
the airport by car.
Top members Of the delega-
ton are tentatively scheduled
to leave Moscow aboard a Sec
ond TU-l04 September IA. The
passengers today included two
children.
The Soviet government
raised q last-minute objection
to landing at Mcclure yester-
day, but the United States re-
fused to change the flight plan.
Russian Embassy ofiicials IN
Washington complained that
MCGUIRE was so miles from
New York. the destination Of
the passengers. and asked per-
mission to land at Idlewild
Airport. the usual arrival point
for aircraft from overseas.
Idlewild is 10 miles on the
other side Of U. N. headquar-
tiers.
''NOise Test" Offered
The State Department did
say the second jet liner could
land at Idlewild II 1t passed q
noise level" test showing the
crafts engines did not create
an undue disturbance.
Jet airliners normally are
barred from using nearly al
American commercial airfields.
of1icially because of the noise
the jet engines make and the
need for extra long runways.
The New York Port Au-
thority. which operates the
city's airports. offered to send
q technical team to Mcclure to
make noise tests on the TU-1O4.
but it was uncertain whether
the Soviet government would
permit the tests.
The Soviet U. N. delegation
in the past has travelled to New
York by ship or commercial
airliner.
Military Flight In 1897
A formal Soviet request for
permission to make the fights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

over the cruiser while it was
passing into the North Sea and
a Danish cutter narrowly
avoided hitting the ship while
a person aboard the cutter took
moving pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Popular 81 Homes

ST. LOUIS.--About one-fifth
of the 3 million Americans who
live in trailers are servicemen
and their families.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

over in district 2
Frank S Stanton, ct uX to Dali
ton O. Stanton, ct uX, acres and
buildings in district 3.
Ncyin L Broadwater, ct uX to
Robert F. Diehl, ct uX, 1906 acre
'ullable in district 3.
John Reckner, ct uX, to Ronald
IGlotfelty. ct uX, 90 acre tillable in
district
Iaddassa j. Fraker, widow, to
John Donate ct uX, 50 acre so
lake 'front.' in district 6, S3,9OOOO.
Edna NJ. Whitworth, ct vir, to
Walter E. Braun, ct uX, IL acre
and dwelling in district 7, Sl0,-
10000
Big Vein Coal Co. of Lonacon-
ing Md, Inc, to Blake Pennington,
ct uX, Pol acre cleared in district
Is.
Eva Layman, ct uX. to Wilbur
Waddell, ct al. LA acre tillable
and buildings in district 9.
Albert F. Holtschneider, ct uN,
to Donald r. Glotfelty "a acre
Itillable in district 10.
Donald r. Glotfelty to Allan j.
Howes and l. n. Hogan. 97.7S acres
and dwelling in district 10, S.
10000
Della A. Cook, widow. to Earl
S. Shank and Chester Lee Evans
as Kitzmiller Television Co, lot No.
35 and dwelling in district 10.
Herbert w. Browning, ct uX, to
Leroy Wade Bernard, ct uX. Is
acre wooded in district IA.
Woodrow l. Sines. ct uX. to
Chauncey c. Sisler, ct uX, "a acre
in district IA.
| Albert d. Metzner, ct uX, to
Angelo Falconi, ct al, SO acre in
district IA.
William SpOhn, Jr., ct al, to Wal
ter A. Schade. ct uX. 10 acre lake
front and dwelling in district IL.
Joseph F. Sebold ct Tx, to Char
les A. Thomas, Jr, ct al, 2 acres
lake front. 23.8 acres wooded and
barn in district IA. S5,O000O.
Elizabeth Stockslager. ct al, to
David J. Errett, ct uX. 81 acre
lake front in district IA. $4,000.
Louis NJ Moon, ct uX. to Robert
NJ. Bradford, II acre i'll district Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

Howard J.. Robertson, ct uX, to
Joseph w Paul, ct uX, acre and
dwelling in district 3
Bruce Frantz ct uX, to William
Robert Frantz ct uX, .43 acre cut
over in district .,
Harvey Bittinger, ct uX, to Ken
meth F. Wilt, et uX, acre wooded
in district II.
William d. Casteel to Hubert A.
Heatwole, $4,000 square feet in
district IA.
George w. Alexander ct ux, to
Carl B. Jameson, ct uX, II acre
of land in district IA
Benjamin f. Fernando. ct uX, to
State Roads Commission, 10 acre
of land in district TO-
Franklin Peck. ct uX, to Karl c.
Peck, l23 acres in district -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
Plagued Day And
NightW Bladder
Discomfort?

Such common thing as unwise eating
or drinking may be source of mild but
annoying bladder Notwithstanding you
feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable And
il restless nights, with nagging backache,
headache or muscular aches and pains due
to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset,
are adding to your misery - don't wait -
try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills have three outstanding adj
vantages-act in three ways for your speedy
return to comfort. 1-They have an easing
soothing effect on bladder irritations. "A
fast pain-relieving action on nagging back
ache, headaches muscular aches and pains.
3-A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

1t may do some an injustice but
there is much truth therein. This
means that the political power of
organized labor has greatly dimin-
ished within the last few months.
1t means that to acme extent Con-
gress has lost its fear Of the Labor
vote; that the power tc browbeat
members of Congress has been lost;
that to some extent the support of
organized labor has become IL
ability and not an asset. Certainly
many members Of Congress- who
have operated under dread Of what
an organized labor boss could do
to them breathe more freely. 1t
must be a relief. There are. of
course, some who contend that the
revealed crooks among the labor
brass constitute a small minority
and that the majority are patriotic
in spi ii and unsclfisaly devoted
to the "labor cause" Possibly they
are right.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

They literally drenched Ohio
with money, propaganda and
speeches. Concedcdlv, Mr.. Taft was
in great peril and his defeat would
vastly increase the nptional politi-
cal prestige and power of the la
Dor bosses, who visualized labor
party that would rive them even
greater dominance of the Govern
ment than they had acquired under
the Roosevelt-Truman administra-
tons. Nevertheless, Senator Taft
wen the election by more than 4O0,-
eco, q majority unprecedented in
The State and constituting dew
astating blow to the above referred
To hopes and aspi ations." But.
bad rs it was, it did not completely
obliterate that real labor party
dream. OF course, this was five
years prior to the formation of the
great AFL-CIO combination with
its boosted $4,000 GOO membership.
However, neithc" the Taft victory
nor the Eisenhower White House
occupancy really blotted out that
party idea. In the last election,
though labor's candidate, Mr.. Ste
venson, took a terrific clobbering.
undoubtedly it was labor support
that enabled the Democrats to CON
troll both the Senate and House.