davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

Newly decorated. al BRICK, ! bso
rooms; So,p5O. OF or FhA, VII
minimum Gown payment, Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
HOUSES ron sALE-MD.


nHTmE4DA--a-bedrm, brick ran
6lsfi fireplace n Nv, Em.; go
din. rm fan hsmt. above gfount
level with tllsd noeT naids, !. ~
bokYkR. RkALfoR OF. ISM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

HILLcREsT. s0l5 Park Or. Sc
Detached asbestos shinGle: , bed
rms, liv. rm.. din. rm., XII, J
ss!hs esmii on ss. hsS.' I Hiis.
e 900 eve eyes, liz. ri.a6is. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

FALLS CHURCH - This 3-bedrm
rambler priced OF s12.95O will
sell Gl, no money down; located
on quiet eul de sac near Airing
ton blvd. large lot fenced, equip
ped kit. Must be seen to realize
the value offered Call today. AR
FAX REALTY, INC, ,JF a-4QOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

LANGLEY PARK, MD. - 3-bedrm
semidet., l "a baths, I'M. bsmt
fenced I'd. $1,000 4es GI. Price
Sl5,1 100, Will take 2nd trust. HE
4-tl53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

nETursDA ON n.AcRE LoT
New custom ramhllna rambler
xtTa.irsl Nv IN lth i nrsp', as enc
sllsd eafport. irs. dayilFht pan.
eied rec. rm.s bedrms., plus
maids m, 5 fuli baths, Prices
Tor immed sale s.l4.nan III
pm BErHEspA REALTY, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

nNTHkApA-"A rare me-" split.
tond.i M. al schools; lef Nv.
Tm, with din, ell ali-elee. kit Z
bedrms, and : baths. rec. I'm, Z
fpaee Tor = larger one IN ne
esn No. s.ss61 itii b Ki5W ARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

AREA = lh-story
brick. 0 rms. full bsmt.. attached
garage; ls-aere lot: frepl in liv,
rm.. firepl. on patio: $1,000 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

ROSEMARY HILLS. BY owner
Only Sl4o0 On. FLA for this
superb quality bedrm. Colonial
full bSmt.. hrepl.. fenced I'd.
heaut. decor, and in excel cOnd
Fine features incl spac rms.
fully plastered walls. trouble free
heating system, Ice new water
heater. lovely wooded lot. on
quiet St. mr. new elem. school
Price only Sl7.q50. Purchaser
may 80 FHA or assume lac. 4ias,
GI loan with mo. payments much
lower than rent Don't miss SET
ing this value JU. S-s406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
HOUSES ron sALE-Mp.
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALKx.-AN UNUSUAL BuY--pEt
RAY-cape Cod on lot iO0K22b
In excel. oond, Kntr hail. : bed
Tms. bath. slse. KIT. hsmt., OF
h.-wh. Assume payments. 500,
- a. annVsFsn namFFa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
HOUSES ron sALI-Mb.

kLyMm arnNd-~cape Cod on
lac. Handicapped lot fenced rear
ydI ist n, hrspL IN aoxis livi
rm.. an Tm.. both earpsted. hath,
bedrmai snd, a. lac. bedrm.'
rouEhsd-in bath and bedrm.' fuil
hnmt, many extras, close 70 al
schools. Assume lae So mortsase
sis.7s0. oeO6 Forest Grove Dr.
~ owNER, ~, n-0e37,
SILVIA nPnINos hy owNER
bedrln, brk, rambler. nropl.. lac
all-elec, hat, with eatina space, iuil
bamt,i ieVei fenced lot nf nchooia
hlk, from public trnnap. xio,'
$50, LAfNe al trust. no agentt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

No. NV = y a. ~ 80 a I.
GLEN HILLS-Luxurious living be-
.ween Potomac and Rockville
Conven. to Washington and ACC
3 bedrms.. 15x30-ft. paneled liY
Tm;: 2 nrepls;; etc, $4,000. s, z
Mr.. Bluebond. Pc. 2-69l4.
KENSINGTON-3-bedrm. rambler
YOUNGSTOWN kit: 3 vegetable gar
dens: mr.. elem. school and rec
center. VIII. 2-3539.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

DAMASCUS-24 acres. remod. 8.
rm. farm home, all large rms ;;
cleo. kit, with dishvasheri Of
h.-w.h. barn and other bldGs
stream. trees and view Priced fol
s.; sale. u JERRY r. ~, COOK NC R sii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

ONLY 2 UNSOLD out Of $50 in
popular Hillcrest htates Nd "A
community Of detached brick
homes. Lee liv rm.. sep. din
rm.. 3 bedrms, ia baths. fun
bsmt., well EQUIP kit. dishwasher
and disposal Price, SlS.250. Ad-
dress 2402-24OS Alton st. Call
10 T-a325
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

FAILS CHURCH, South woodiey
3-bedrm. California rambler: as
sumo lge, Oh loan. lots Of extras.
1913 Oakridge I'd, JE 4-1l22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
ILExANDRIA MUNTNoTONl-

ALEXANDRIA - e.bedroom brlsl
sna house, Call after 5 pm, ov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

Just being completed. has the To-
cation, the setting. the size
and the right price. Entering the
LIST floor, a beautiful living room,
l5x30. with fireplace; dining room;
large modern kitchen for family
breakfast; guest bedroom and full
hath STUDY o6 and screened at.r porch re-
room and bath, plus 8 twin-si1e
bedrooms and bath. The base
ment has q spacious game room,
With fireplace: laundry room; bed
room and bath. 2-ear garage;
beautiful grounds overlooking goli
course. Shown by appointment
only, Call Mr., Key, OIL; $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brick ram
bier on l-aere wooded setting
rm.. attrac kit, 3 bedrms.: gal.
lery, paneled study; 2 baths; full
bSmt with reer. rm,: secluded pa
Ito. earport KoRZENDoRFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

FALLS CHURCH---GI loan. 3-bed-
rm. split-level. u baths. patio
dead-end St.; sl7, 200. JE. 4-2507.
FALLS CHURCH-Make offer. B.
bedrm brick Cape Cod IA baths.
fireplS, bsmt., with breezeWay
connected brk. guest or in-law
house. 2 bedrms, bath. kit; = a
Asking S24,95O Easy terms
OWNER. KE. 6-B4Os'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

ARLlNGT0N-2-bedrm. semidet
brick; screened porch. full bsmt
lovely large lot: convenient Kann'
Va. store. 1907 N. Nelson ST., IA
o-0745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

WOODsIDE PARK; SlS,95O. must
sell. COINS 70 West Coast bed
rms, space for 4th and End bath
Now In process OF remodeling anc
redecoration; Just at stage wher'
you could choose your own coiors
Plenty OF charm and Potential
exeellently located; terms flexible
III k-oI10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

PoVonas arsa-kamSisr Win Z
bedrms, and maid's I'm, or )
family bedrms.. = baths. Nv. rm.
lAxaJ sep, din. -family rm. lixeJ
with nrepl. laree III. with break
last aleose; ..ea,l s SAT. w. Lnefmo-
boxftall stable beautiful rettlng,
on IA acrea. Priced AZ ffe 800. :
add. acres avail Cali NJ BertI,
or; t.ssss; FRANK 8. PHILLIPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

FALLS CHURCH--Attrae 8 bedrm
brk rambler on hill with trees
lovely neiEhborhood. fireplace
compl. equipped kit. redee, only
$4,000, excel. terms. CAROLINE
L. CAMPBELL, AGENT JE a-Ol13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

nETuEsDAs convenient sehoolh
ahopnina and trsnap. - 1-bedfm
brick Colonial IN exceilent cond
nrepl IN Nv rm.i SEP. din, rm,
Az SsRsnalSS5ssfiSnosaa ~ RSrsh' Rsn y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

CONTINUED on EeTt PasSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

DAMASCUS--i.7 acres. brick ram
bier; entrance TO- large liv. rm.
with stone iirepl. and picture
wind. for mt view; din. rm.. with
door 70 patio; 2 large bedrms.,
tile bath: mod. kit to glassed-in
left. breezeway entering Gear
garage; fun basement, oil h.-w.h,
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
7Tuft-HurfIey's I
Section lab Must
Be Repealed

Reverend Howard Y. Williams,
Butte, president of the Economic
Council against so-called "Right-to-
Work. in Montana, reviewed the fate
of the RTW in the six states of the
nation where it was on the ballot at
the recent general election, for men,
bers of the Farmer-Labor Institute in
Missoula, last week, and left little
doubt as to his delight at its defeat
in so many places. He said defeat
of the "Right-to- Work. laws ''is an
indication what can happen when you
arouse people on the basis of a great
ISSUE.
Looking forward Rev. Williams
spoke of the need to repeal Section
14b of the Taft-Hartley Act which
makes it possible for states to pass
more repressive labor legislation if
they can get it through. He said cit
will take the efforts of all liberal
minded people to accomplish it, but
it is a real possibility.
Williams does not believe defeat
of this anti-labor legislation changes
the minds of the forces working for
it. He sale, "They believe today just
as they did in 1908 in Right-to- Work
the open shop idea".
eve should not think the battle
is over, he said, 1--WE have to show
that unions make for economic
growth-purchasing power, and that
unions aid all groups and all groups
must depend on the high income of
working people we must show
how they are in the front in the fight
for all the people how weak un-
ions mean weak America.
"This country today needs big un-
ions, big business, big government,
Williams concluded, "weaken any one
and we might go into some form of
totalitarianism'
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

ics, instead of the philosophy of full
production.
SCARCITY PROGRAM, a FAILURE
How has the philosophy of those
who are welded to the economics of
scarcity worked? he asked. The pro-
gram has failed, he said.
"This great nation has produced
$50 billion dollars less of goods and
services and lost 10 million man years
of employment and all this was
thrown out the window in the restor-
alton of the theory Of scarcity, Key
serling said.
He maintained there is plenty of
room in the United States for use of
our abundance. 'They say we can't
afford the services of the public re-
sponsibility because we don't collect
the taxes to pay for them we
would have had it there would
have been enough year by year to
meet our public responsibility if we
had had dynamic economy, he said.
He said scarcity increases cost
scarcity is Inefficient, and add
ed, ''We have had a regressive un-
fair redistribution of income.
AS Keyserling sees it it is the re-
sponsibility of government to help
those first that ned help most and
give them an opportunity to develop
fast. 1t is never the policy of govern
ment to throw its weight against the
people, and promote a selective infla-
ton and selective deflation at the
same time. Those at the bottom
should come up faster than those at
the top.
He said we lost our dynamic econ
omy because with $50 billion dollars
in total loss in production about two
thirds was due to the fact we were
not consuming enough, were not buy
ing enough food, clothing, education,
or recreation that keeps the wheels
of production turning. The other one
third is that we were not doing the
things we should be doing as nation
publicly.
To the statement "people have the
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

law in the next legislature, one would
be amount of payments and the other
the duration of payments. He said
when the law was originally passed
it provided man should receive so
per cent or more of his wage, but
now has been reduced to 80 per cent,
because of the dollar maximum set
on weekly benefits by the Legislature.
The Mine-MiII officer said
worker has right to 100 per cent
of his earning capacity, whether
he is working or not if che is un-
employed through no fault of his
own.
He said Fright" should be the guild
ing principle, but when it is not,
certainly minimum needs" should be
the factor. He said Montana does not
have a dependents allowance and
this is an important factor in consid-
ering "need".
"Society has an obligation, he
said, "and if it takes a year for bust
ness to get men back to work then
men should have income for their
needs for year.
"a RESERVOIR OF FINANCE"
Huppe contended the UCC is in
tended to be a sort of reservoir of
finance" which is filled during times
of employment and drawn on when
the economy slackens and people are
out of work. He said, eff you don't
take water out of a reservoir you
don't need it in the first place..
The great argument against decent
benefits, according to the AFL-CIO
attorney, is "you will hurt the trust
fund -. draw it down too far", and
large employers get small employers
to write and send kilograms to the
legislature urging against increased
benefits to the unemployed. Yet, the
ACM, Huppe said, pays at IL per
cent and has the great unemployment
load, while small employers pay at
2.7 per cent and have the small un-
employment load.
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

Speaking on tissues in the New
Congress-, Metcalf pointed out that
even if all Democrats were elected
from Alaska and all Democrats voted
for a liberal program there would
not be enough votes to override the
presidential veto. He said, "there are
still the Dixiecrats", and because of
them 1--WE will have less'.
"Some of the issues will have
been decided before any new MEM
bers take their oath of office and
some were decided two years ago
when Eisenhower was elected presi-
dent, he said.
Metcalf contended the votes in the
last election indicate "the people are
dissatisfied they voted for a
change they don't want another
Congress and another administration
to continue in the present static con-
dition with the do-nothing policy E.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

they didn't vote for more of the
same.
He named three places the liberal
program, he feels for people voted
for, can be side-tracked before reach
ing the floor of Congress. One is the
party caucus, another the Rules Com
mittee and the third the Ways and
Means Committee.
The majority party may run into
trouble implementing it's program,
according to the first district con-
gressman, because of the committee
SYSTEM.
He said the fate of much legislation
is decided in committee and though
we won a great victory in the elec-
ton we are worse off in the Rules
Committee With two reactionary
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

During the 15-year period from
1880 to 1916 Montana's birthrate
varied from low of under 5000 per
year to a high of just under $4,000
per year. Montana schools are pres
emily geared to accommodate enroll
ments based on this birthrate. The
annual birthrate beginning with the
postwar crop of babies in 1916 sky
rocketed from less than 11,0OO in
1916 to almost $4,000 in 1857.
In Montana the average enrolment
in elementary schools in any one year
represents 900 of the total births
during the period six to thirteen years
prior to that year. That is, the ele-
mentary school enrolment for 1856
1857 would be equal to 9095' of the
total births in the years 1913 to 1850.
Similarly Montana high school en-
rollments during any one year repre-
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

there is an attitude that marginal
workers" should not receive unem-
ployment benefits, and he added, eff
there is widespread unemployment,
under that theory we would all be
marginal workers..
He also said the claim is made that
unemployment compensation is infla-
tionary. and added that this is ridicu-
lous when a man receives less than
one-third of what he could earn. He
said in the last two years the Montana
economy lost 81 million dollars
through unemployment, and jobless
workers were paid II million dollars
in unemployment checks.
Ernest Salvas condemned the UCC
board majority for not accepting the
federal program that would provide
Montana's unemployed exhaustees an
additional IL weeks of compensation.
He said the program would expire
April 1, 1859, and it may be necessary
for the legislature to direct the UCC
chairman to go. into the program.
TWO MAJOR CHANGES NEEDED
Salvas said there should be two
main phases for changes in the UCC
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

eve have not learned the moral
imperative and economic use'' of our
ability as a great nation to produce,
he said. "At least you shouldn't be
worse off because of abundance, it
shouldn't be necessary that someone
must be out of work and poor be-
cause we have too much".
The economist said, eve have not
adjusted our economics to the world
in which we live", and added, "eco-
nomic problems are political prob
lens and it has always been our his
tory, when we have improvements
and reforms we haven't gotten them
from our economists, we have gotten
them from the politicians.
He said for six years since the
Korean War there has been con-
flict between the philosophy of scare
ity and the philosophy of abundance.
eve have been challenged and we
haven't met the challenge, he said.
KeyserIing said, "What separates
us from the whole history of eco
nonics and economic endeavor is,
our problem is of abundance, and
the philosophy of abundance is
that man should not suffer when
there is enough to go around.
We have had national economic
policy Tin the last six years. based
upon the idea that full employment
o,,J full ,oyOJ J71o+iOy a1o md oci,.o n n
and inflationary. He said scarcity is
what maintains the price system and
conforms to the old idea of econom-
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Anaconda Lays Off ESQ
In SnieIfer City

Winter of 195S-59 has all the
earmarks of being one of depressed
circumstances for at least ESQ
smelter workers and their families
in Anaconda.
The Anaconda Company, Tues
day of this week, announced the
closing down of its zinc plant in
the Smelter City, as of December
/. and that it was transferring this
phase of its operations to Great
Falls.
Anaconda is placing blame for
the plant closure at the door of
Anaconda Smeltermen's Local 117,
because of an alleged refusal by
union workers to increase produc-
tion. AS of press time the unions
side of the story has not been publi-
cised.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

money, they just are not spending
it look at the size of savings'' +,
Keyserling said, "When you start
looking at whose savings it is its a
different kind of a picture it
isn't the general savings of the peo-
ple".
Our economic condition stems
from the farm depression, lack of
buying power and the fact about
20 billion dollars of increased divi-
dends went in the wrong directioH,
he said.
ECONOMY IS RIGGED
We live in an administered price
economy and the heart of the prob
Continued On Page Eight
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Governors Group
Cold Toward Ideu OF
u. Regency Board

The Governors Committee on Edu-
cation Beyond the High School formu-
lated its formal report to Governor
j. Hugo Aronson at meeting at
Helena, Sat-, Nov. %, and advised
the Montana Legislative Councils
Education subcommittee of it's recon-
mendations at meeting on Sunday,
Nov. %.
DR.. Frank McPhail, Great Falls,
chairman Of the Governors Comnit-
tee, said that the committee unani-
mously made three recommendation /:
/. Improve coordination Of the
University System by appointing a
chief executive officer, with ade-
quate staff, to assist the Board Of
Education in carrying out its respoR-
sibility for administration of the Uni
versity of Montana.
2. Relieve the State Board of Edu-
cation of its responsibility for admin
istering the custodial-welfare insti-
tutions.
3. Designate the State Board of
Education as "Board of Regents" for
University administration, and con-
stitute the University of Montana a
body corporate and polite.
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Montana's S MuItifold
Education Problem

Problems surrounding elementary and secondary education slated
billing along with highways and state finances when the 1859 eg
lative Assembly January
conducted for the Commission
Peabody
enable the schools the best possible job of
citizenship rapidly changing world
large the did the physical problems
school population although that report
cefan schedules
its educational standards
supplement that and provide additional facts and figures
educaion the foundation school
building facets of the problem asked the assistance of
Montana Education Association.
Executive
D. and his staff-EDITOR. X
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Preview of 86th Congress
Preview of 86th Congress
Liberal Legislation IS In
For Much Rough Sailing

unless get changes in the rules and the right
people committees in the Congress- going
to get the legislation looks like should be able get
Congressman Lee Metca told about 100 attending
18th annual FarmerLabor Institute Montana State
University campus, Friday evening, November 21
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
2s%o INCREASE
IN NEXT LEGISLATURE
JobIess Comp. Law Needs Drastic
Revision. = Institute Advised

panel Unemployment Compensation at the Farmer
Institute had Albert Root minority member of the UCC
and Educational Director of the AFCO Ernest Salvas In
Board Member of the Mine Mill and Smeter Work
ers and Charles v Huppe AFLCIO attorney, speakers
Root explaining the technical aspects of the law said
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Scarcity vs. s: 8 ndanes
Peor&7j Should Not Suffer Because We
Car Produce Too Much--KeyserIing

There no why people should be hungry becausee
there too much food because produce too much
Leon Keyserlng Washington D. Co. chairman of the Council
of Economic Advisors to the President during the Truman Ad
told the FarmerLabor Institute Mssoua Sat
urday afternoon in speech The Recession and How to
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

L Exec. NSec'y. and Staff
sent 1919 of the total births during
the four-year period occurring four
teen to seventeen years prior to that
year.
Using these percentages and the
presently known birthrates, the mini
mum elementary and high school en-
rollments for future years can be pre-
dicted with some accuracy. Industrial
or government activities in some areas
may place greater burdens on some
local communities through mushroom
ing population increases.
ESTIMATE 2s%o INCREASE
IN NEXT LEGISLATURE
Based on the above ratios of births
to enrollments the Peabody Report on
Montana Elementary and High
Schools states that the average en-
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Effect OF Increased Births On EnroIlmenfs,
Buildings, and Teacher Supply In Montana

By D. D. COOPER, MEA Exec. ,Sec'y. and Staff
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

"A Step Backward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star stan Writer

THE GERMAN Air Force made the skies Poland,
l. France and other countries hideous with their
screaming Stuka divebombers in World War in terror
tactics that the eagles have using countless
turieS
The Luftwaffe heightened the terror of the diving
attack by using sirens and air whistles in their planes
The scream Of the eagle and the noise of the air streaming
past his wings achieve the effect he punges like
rock from the sky with his terrible taons opened to
strike.
Our national bird, the bald eagle is of several
feathered Most of the hawks good at 1t
too So are the owls but they favor the silent approach
and have special SencerS built into their wings to accent
uate the noiseleSs attack.
The eagle is both robber and a scavenger Like
most predatory birds he has amazing eyesight Nothing
mpels him to action quickly the sight Of luckess
osprey wngng across the lake with fish in his taons
From on high, King Eagle screams his battle-cry'
hugs his massive wings to his breast and drops like
shot with those fearful talons extended 1t take one
or two passes but it is bird who will defy him.
Usually, the victim will release the fish and flap dis
consolatey away leaving the fish to the maraudng eagle
There are not many of these birds left in the United
States now Too many men with too many guns have
shot eagles out Of the sky just the case of the
Stuka. now passed into history
Next week: The first spanking)
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
Juniors 10 Present Comedy Friday Evening

Members of the junior class of Palmer high school have been busy this past week selling tick cts to. their annual play which will be presented to the public tomorrow evening in Central School gymnasium. Those who |are unable to purchase tickets prior to the presentation, may pay admission at the door. Cur tain time is 8 pm.
 The eight-member play cast will present William Davidson's |three-act comedy, Act Your Age", story about two 14-year- old girls who in pretending they |.are l8, find themselves faced with problems when their decep- ton is about to be discovered bY the sailors to whom they have been writing letters.
 Directing the play is Miss
 Elizabeth Gaines, high school Eng fish teacher, Student director is Sharon Hamlin who also takes a Erafe In the play.