davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

FURNITURE, assorted: privat,
fiymonttRR' M Moo s sDSBssa'' I,'
FURNITURE - emI, kitch. table
with ext. 2 chrs,, like new; $50.
Gas refgr,, S.. Wo. p-24b0.
FURNITURE-Dining room suite,
cost 800; double bed, dresser
with mirror; ANTIQUE library tablet
Morri chairi an reasonable Of.
fer considered. w. b.b67b.
FCRN.--studio couch. incl cus.
chair, chest Oh drawers. XII. Il.
7006.
FURN,--Murphy tilt-up, ali metal
tTsssi' new syq conSi 500. i Ia. s.7a I
rURN.--Liy, rm.. din. rm.. rugs,
mach, etc. 1883 Sheridan st. NV
FURN.-credenza, mahos,: sofa bed
iormica kit. table. twin walnut
oed. spring. mattress. JU. 7.0217
FURN.--Bedrm., liy. rm., dinette,
o. AV sepsr sSsn WA H 7 ssi complete
and cocktail tebls; good condition
Reasonable. UN. 4-67O2.
FURN.-New Hide-a-b bed style sofa
800: bunk beds, $50: chest, Sa5i
Hollywood bed. $50; studio couch
500: lounge chair. SEQ: 0xl2 rugs
S35; bedroom and dining room
suites sso and other Items. NO
FURN.--Three pieces living room
furniture. coffee table and wal
mirror. c434 L'Bnfant sauar,
Sc. LU. 4-1474.
FURN.--Din. rm. set, 2 iiy. rm
hoesny. Reasonable. RA. $500.
FyRN:-Drep.leaf mahog. table, 4
lounge chair. so: I Ense.hoie desk
Slb; Waring blendor, like-neW
SO: broiler. So. HE. 4-5370.
FURY, from nice upper NV; homeI
hog. Heppiewhite table, seats Is
set shieidback chairs. SliO; o.
pc, Elizabethan oak din. rm., ex.
eel. cond.. only x75: corner cabs.
credenzaS. dtnettes, sofa beds etc
abbott and landon, 1910 Abe.
marie NV. at Wis, mr.. Sears, ad.
Joining Peoples. Open weekday
I'll z pm. EN-. 2-80T7.
FURE. - Antique and modern;
china, glassware. miscellaneous
ADJ 2-653s
FURN.-Pr. fireside chairs. Vic.
torian what-not shelf. limose din.
ner set. cocktail table. lamps
Wo. 6-40l7 until 2 pm. L..
FURN.-Sofa. French Prov, fruit.
WOOD, damask covering: good con.
dition. kE. 6-9597.
FURN-Foam rubber 80 in. mat,
tress with box spring. S25; cedar
cheSt. walnut llnish, $50. Tele-
phone u. 9-4074.
FURN.-Mahog. din. rm. set. con.
SiSting Of buffet, china closet
table and extra boards, Highboy
desk, odds and ends. ~. S-B59O
FURN.-Din RIM. set, apt. size
lined oak; 2 pcs, sos. Call LA
FURN. (CHILD's) = Highchair
/ $40; stroller. $40; 3 trikes. 81
/ ca; pedal car. $40; wagon, SIS
misc. TOYS. AID. 2-55SS.
fUEN. for immediate sale; cock
tail tables. tier table, dressing IA
be. lge. nlirrcr. lakewood screen
pr, crystal candelabTa and tor
ehiers; many other items. 45Ol
Conn. ave, apt. 102:.
FURN.-Chair-beds (a). odd tables
chairs, iron and glass din. set
( lace curtains. wall-to-xall carpet
! fireside set. No dealers. Ii. q
1414, ewes; NE. S-42s4. day.
FURN.--Rugs. nah. tables. chairs
eouehes. chest, Grapes: excel. cond
Leavlne town, LII. 2-227S.
FURN.-Mahog. din. rm. set, $50
bedrm. set, Si5; Monitor washer
! SIS; window fan. SIS; sgle. be-
and springs. SO: rus. 9xl2. $50
Tv, ~. RA. $1,000.
FURN.-Ofice desk. DINING tahIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Easter Clothes For A Song

Families from all over
and dresses. boys suits,
Jackets, pants: all labeled
clothing - from the finest
manufacturers. Ladies suits,
dresses and coats; some
slightly pampered and many
exciting new samples. AL
reasonably priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
LUMBER
OPEN SAT. : SUN.

Shelving, l5c; AXIS ss-inch sheet
rock. 81 "a; M-inch hard boards,
&c 50. IT,: AKA cedar, &c lin. IT.,
cut 10 size. Free delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
IcoNriNuep

CALCULATIONS. hundreds Of re-
cond. Marchant. Monroe. Friden.
Sunstrand Remington, iron S9o.
NORTH's. 1886 Penna. ave. NV.
FE. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Beaver. Pine cond.. $50. AID. 4-8250
FUR COAT, muskrat. good condi-
ton: good buy for $i2. NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
MATTRESSES

Two only. new Serta inneisprings,
5000: three new HOLLYWOOD beds
with inneTspring mattresses. COM
plete with headboards, $50 rs:
four new rollaway beds and mat
tresses. S2l .Q5. N. FRANK g. SON,
1928 Old Georgetown I'd. OIL
B-lj30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

FURN.-s-pc. walnut din. rm, set;
china cupboard. buffet. table 5
chairs, oempl.. so. LA. 6-420S
GAS RANGES. used, new; $40 up,
easy credit, ACME STOVE CO.,
lO1l 9TH 81. NV. Ma. S-SA62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

FREEZER. Amana, 81 Io.eu. 1T.
upright. Call 10. 5-17o7.
FREEZER, chest type Victor 49,
CULT; excellent condition. OIL.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
Testimony To Be Taken On Authorizing Measure :.
Murray Committee 10 Hold
Purudise-knowIes Heurinq

S. 1926 to authorize construction
of multiple-purpose Paradise Dam or
the smaller Knowles alternate, will
be the subject of public hearing in
Missoula, December Is, according to
Sen. James E. Murray, chairman of
the Senate Interior and Insular At
fairs Committee.
There will be morning and after
noon sessions, beginning at 8 am,
in the Montana State University
Theatre. Senator Ernest Gruening
| (D-Alaska) will conduct the hearing
and if possible, at least one Republi-
can member of the Interior Commit
tee will participate.
S. 1926 is cosponsored by Senator
Murray, chairman of the Interior
Committee to which the bill was re-
ferred, and Senator Mike Mansfield
(D-Mont.). assistant majority leader
in the Senate.
Repr. Lee Metcalf (D) of Mon
tana's First Congressional District,
has companion legislation (HR $40
before the House Interior Commit
tee, of which Repr. Leroy Anderson
CD of Montana's Second Congress
sional District, is member
The bill would authorize the Secre-
tary of the Interior to select the most
desirable site in a 10-mile stretch
of the Flathead and Clark Fork Riv-
ers. The two feasible sites in this
area are Knowles on the Flathead
River, just above its confluence with
the Clark Fork, and Paradise on the
Clark Fork, just below the conflu-
ence.
Knowles Dam, according to the
Corps of Engineers, would have an
ultimate installed capacity of 512, 1000
XIV. and generate $4,000 XIV prime
power. Paradise would have an ulti-
mate installed capacity of 864 1000 XIV
and generate 100000 XIV prime
power.
The Corps estimated that Knowles
would cost $234,627,00O and Para
disc would cost $492, 100000.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
$500 Per Year

ize we had nothing to lose ,
Since those hectic days when
mounted police cracked workers
skulls with abandon, the UAW has
consistently moved ahead in its
goal to provide more satisfactory
life for its members, and to CO.
operate with other unions and
peoples groups to improve material
and cultural standards of all Amer
leans.
Foreseeing the rapid inroads auto
nation would soon be making in
workers jobs, Greathouse said the
UAW more than decade ago began
plans to provide for its mem
bers.
In 1949 UAW set a goal of $100
a month pension (including social
security for those members retir-
ing. Since then, these retirement in
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1959-11-27

the--average price OF wheat during
the previous three years then
they would take 75@o of that, instead
of the theoretical parity formula, and
restrictions would be taken off on
acreage" he explained.
A "REAL SCORCHER"
The farm publication editor called
this program a "real scorcher a
new system invented in a Farm Bu-
reau convention about two years ago,
and they will try and sell the pro-
gram by appealing for freedom Of
farmers who have been under these
chains long enough.
"They talk about the market place,
but nothing about 1870 of the market
place., he said. eff they said to labor
we have a new program we are
going to take the prevailing wage
scale and we will make the minimum
1870 of that" it would be the same
effect, he pointed out.
McCune said this comes at an
amazing time in agricultural history,
it comes at period when farm prices
are at the lowest level in 19 years;
when the farmers share of the con-
sumner dollar is the lowest in 20 years
and it is predicted TO fall lower next
year; when the farmers take home
pay is the lowest in II years and the
Department predicts it will go down
more next year.
"You have to go to the bottom
of the depression to find anything
comparable to what farmers face
in 1867, McCune said.
Encouraging farm and labor people
to learn of their common interests,
he pointed out that the same fellow
who will draft anti-co-op laws also
wrote the Taft-Hartley bill, and is
now on the White House staff as
deputy to the assistant to the Presi-
dent of the United States.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
Benson,s New Program A "Bui|t
In RedUcer For Nufion's S Farmers

Speaking on the farm program in
Washington, Yves McCune, Denver,
editor of the National Union Farmer,
called the new program recently an
nounced by Secretary of Agriculture
Benson "a built-in reducer". He said
'it is fraud on the language to call
it a support-it doesn't support-if
it did they would not be in favor of
it,.
The farm editor spoke before the
annual Farmer-Labor Institute in
Missoula.
McCune had reviewed the activi-
ties cf the forces who were able to
get restrictive labor legislation passed
in the last Congress and said 'the
same technique is now going to be
used on the farmer, you labor people
have had the treatment for 1859 and
now it is the farmers turn.
Encouraged by passage of a
tough labor reform bill, Benson
calculates a similar loud public
controversy might promote a pro-
gram for farmers, he said.
McCune explained the program,
which he said wasn't new. The key
feature. according to the speaker, is
that they are going to abandon the
parity formula, which has always
been based on the principle of equity.
Parity could be junked and they
would put whatever price supports
they have on a new formula based on
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
Institute Told
Must Have
Fair 7 axes;
GiIfeather

"You have to have fair taxes,
but you have to pay your share
of taxes study them, they
are important, Pat Gilfeather,
Cascade county state represent
ative, told the FarH1er-Labor
Institute at Missoula, Saturday.
Emphasizing that fair and equit-
able taxes are the power to live and
progress and have the things we can
not furnish as individuals, he said tax
provided services are as important to
business as to individuals that
industry is interested in the services
provided by taxes because they know
there are many things it would cost
them more to do for themselves if
government did not do them.
Gilfeather said that taxes come
low on the list of considerations an
industry has when locating in an
area, unless the business is marginal
or the areas being investigated are
equal up to that point.
He said tax structure based on
property and income is probably
as nearly equitable as our tax base
will permit and this base allows
the people to be treated with equity
and fairness. Those who would
broaden the tax base, he said,
want to shift sales tax or a coop
tax on the laboring man and the
farmer.
Saying that taxes can be a "direct
attack on income" he suggested peo-
pie be better informed about them
and not accept comparisons with
other states, other areas, or the ma
tion without investigation because
they can be misleading.
"The figures might be true, but
out of line with the realities and facts
pertinent to this state," he said.
AS an example, he said, it may be
we are paying $119 per capita prop
erty tax, but we have to consider the
fact that in Montana we have lot
Of absentee owners and we can't
simply divide the number of dollars
by the number Of people. When alb
sentee land owners and utilities are
taken into consideration, Gilfeather
believes, our per capita is closer to
$83.
Don't be stampeded by figures
analyze them .. taxes are
SO important you can ruin people,
but just and equitable taxes are
the key to progress" he concluded. !
The people's voice., 1959-11-27

the demand for goods is on the parts
of wage and salary earners. Without
full employment, factories cannot sell
all the goods their production capaci-
ties will produce. Unemployed wage
and salary earners cannot buy the
products of our farms and of our in
dustry in sufficiency. of volume to
ensure a continuing high level of
national prosperity.
Yet, said he, we do not have full
employment. We have over three mil
lion unemployed now and prospects
are that this winter we'll equal the
better than five million jobless of
last winter. How much purchasing
power, he queried, has the nation
lost because governmental policies
and other economic considerations
(including automation) permitted
such a substantial part of our work
force to become unproductive?
Government has a responsibility,
he said, to provide balance in the
economy that recessionary spirals
may be voided.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
Teaching Must Be Made More
Inspiring To Draw Top Students

and though he doesn't have a vote on
the school board nothing this board
does is legal unless a teacher repre-
sentative approves. Teachers there
are active in their unions and the
political party Of their choice. at is
felt the teachers have certain COM
potency and have a right to be heard
when decisions must be arrived at 4. I.
In America, to all practical purposes
this is denied", Lundquist said.
Teachers rank next to journal
lists in popularity in politics in
Sweden, they have many element
airy teachers in government
there are no elementary teachers
in Congress in this country =
the profession in Sweden is tre-
mendously respected, the school
man said.
Following his presentation, Mr..
Lundquist presented six exchange
students who won the hearts of every
one. Four of these students were our
own who had gone abroad on the
and two were from Europe
who were in this country under the
auspices of the American Field Serv-
ice, sponsors of the program.
"a SPECIAL INSPIRATION
The program, an open door to
understanding and friendship among
the youth of the world, stirs the imag-
ination at best, but listening to young
people relate their experiences has a
special inspiration all it's own.
If peace comes to the world it will
be through the efforts of the Ben
who believe and work with
young people and provide the drive,
that promotes better teachers and
better atmosphere for them to work
in (. that have that gift of friend
ship and understanding that reaches.
around the world.-G. B.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27

NEW YORK-Ten rubber compa-
nies and the Rubber Manufacturers
Association have been fined a total
of $177,5OO after pleading no contest
to charges of price fixing and con-
spiracy to restrain trade-over the
protest of the justice Department
which asked for heavier penalties.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27

llOW eIILSTlIlS anu WndC we oXp0ct
this new chronological age to produce
in human and material values. con-
tended that 1--WE must regain our per-
spective % We must realize. he
said, that machines are only i'm
portant if they can be used by people.
They are not important if they are to
be used to replace people.
"People 'automated' out of jobs
must be provided with jobs" for,
he emphasized, people are the
ultimate" and the only reason for
mankind to progress.
eve need a people-to-people re-
evaluation. Just bigger machine is
not our goal. We can't pillow people
under like little pigs. Industry's only
right to exist is to serve people! If
operated only for profit, it has not
the right to exist" he continued.
MUST HAVE PLANNING,
FULL EMPLOYMENT
If America is to continue in it's
role of world leadership in spite of
an ur1favorable geographic location,
it is imperative 1--WE have construc-
tive planning. This is our best insur-
tional planning as RECOMMENDATION"
spective of those who condemn ma
tional planning as Recommendation"
Coupled with planning to keep our
economy dynamic, the UAW official
also insists we must have full employ
ment. This is so, he told his audience,
because upwards of 70 per cent of
The people's voice., 1959-11-27

Among other things, S 1926 would
provide for:
/. Reservation of the full amount
of at-site power produced by either
project for use within Montana. In
order to make this amount as large
as possible, production would be
integrated with the Bonneville
Power system.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
FROM FARM TO FACTORY

Recalling his youth on an Illinois
farm. Greathouse said he left the
land during the depression to go to
work in industry. Job conditions were
"deplorable'' when he and many of
his fellow workers started formation
of the Ford local of UAW. He said,
1--WE had to make the fight to organ
The people's voice., 1959-11-27

Ben Lundquist, Great Falls
High School teacher, speaking
on Public Education before the
Montana Farmer-Labor Insti-
tute, centered his comments
around the place of the teacher
in the schools and the commun-
ity. He said in this country our
big problem is that teaching
must be made more inspiring,
attractive and challenging to
draw students of high calibre.
To accentuate the place the teacher
might aim for in our social scheme
Mr.. Lundquist drew on his expert
ences when he studied in Sweden and
was close to their school system.
He pointed out that all of the
things Sweden does are not necessar-
lily right for us, however, we should
evaluate and share them, he thought.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
To Regain Our Perspective
Americans Need To NJ zditate
Over Direction We're Goinq

People the utmatethe thing! said Pat Greathouse
Detroit in admonshng his FarmerLabor Institute banquet
audience Saturday evening that Americans we sit
back and talk about problems
Greathouse vice president of the United Automobile
Workers. looking at the of automaon into which
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
SWEDES REALIZE VALUE
OF GOOD TEACHERS

Schools in Sweden, Lundquist said,
are largely supported by the federal
government. Wages are high, retire
ment is high, and with the security
of position and income the teacher
population is not mobile like it is in
America so teacher becomes a part
Of the community and remains a part
of the community. Wages, worked out
according to the price structure and
the area in which the teacher works,
results in an elementary teacher re-
ceiving a maximum that is almost
twice the salary of those in industry.
In this country full professor is
lucky if he gets 1a times the salary
of an average worker, he said.
The teacher in Sweden is a re-
spected member Of the community.
He is part of community activity
The people's voice., 1959-11-27

2. Relocation of communities,
community facilities and families
displaced by the project. Families
would receive ample compensation
for losses and moving expenses.
3, u. S. title to part of the land
around the reservoir to assure pub
lie access to the lake, and develop
ment of that land for recreation,
fish and wildlife preservation,
parks and campgrounds.
4. A study of potential irriga-
ton developments in the Clark
Fork and Flathead Basins that
could be helped by the project,
development of desirable land for
those farm families displaced by
the project who wish to move to
new land.
S. Replacement for five years of
tax revenues lost to local govern
ments by construction of the prof.
ect.
6. Negotiation with the Confed-
Grated Salish and Kootenai Indian
tribes regarding just compensation
for lands and other claims, among
them power rights.
AREA PLANNING BOARD
PROPOSED
Vehicle for handling relocation and
problems would be a
14-member Project Area Planning
Board, consisting of the Governor;
President of the State Senate and
Speaker of Montana's House; a repre-
sentative of Montana's Planning
Board; regional directors of the Rec
Iamation Bureau, Sports Fisheries
and Wildlife Bureau, National Park
and Forest Services; Indian Affairs
Area Director; Army Engineers Divi-
vision Engineer; one representative
Of each of the counties in which land
will be inundated by the project, and
20 n outstanding conservationist
from the State of Montana.
The Board, with SIS million "proj-
ect area planning and development
fund" is to be responsible for plan
ming and assisting the readjustment
and development of the project area
'or the maximum benefit of the peo-
Die of the State of Montana and es-
,ecially the people of the project
lrea, including but not limited to the
elocation of communities and COM
nunity facilities, the resettlement of
esidents, the development of recre-
tion facilities, and the preservation
Continued On Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Classified Index For Details Sc. l'""' Jul
July 1o-July rs


Baseball
Sundoy-Detrot OF Boltimore.
2:00p.m.-l3
Fridoy Baltimore OF C hi
900 p.m.-l3
Bowling
Fridoy-Joekpot Bowling.
lo:45 p.m.-4
Soturdoy-Duekpin Juniors.
:oop.m.-7
Bowl the Champ. 500 PM
Boxing
Wednesday - Eddie Moehen vs..
Reuben Vargas. 1000 PM
FFidoy-Alex MiteH vs.. Willie Pos
tromi. lo:oopm.--4
Golf
Mondoy-Top Pro Colt.
9:3opm,--7
Horse Roeing
Saturday Dryer Hondicop.
4:3Op.m.-9
Track
Sundoy-United Stotes-Russio trock
meet. 4:3op.m.-4. II
Wrestling
TuesdGy-WrestIine. 7:3op.m.-5
Thursdoy-CopitoI Arena.
9:oopm.-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Color Shows

Sundoy-RuroI America.
7:3o o.m.-e
Midwestern Hoyride.
ZOO p.m.-4
BIoir-Roitt Show. 900 p.m.-4
Monday Through Eridoy-In Our
Town. l:30p,m.-4
Truth or Consequences.
4:OOp.m.-4
News. Russ Ward. 6:3op.m.-4
Weather and Sports.
6:35 p,m.-4
Monday-Arthur Murroy Porty.
lo:ooP.m.-4
Tuesdoy-Northwest Possoge.
7:3Op.m.-4
Jimmy Rodgers Show.
8:3op.m.-4
Wednesdoy-The Price Is Right.
8:3Op.m.-4
Dove King Show. 9:0Op.m.-4
ThursdOy-Mosquerode Porty.
l0:3Op.m.-4
Fridoy-EIIery Queen. 8:oop.m.-4
Soturdoy-Howdy- Doody.
l0:O0o.m.-4
News. Connolly, Won Sothen.
500 p ma
Ruff and Reddy. lO:3Oo.m.-4
Perry Presents. 8:0op.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Six-yeor-oId Mike of 1916
GreenIy street, Wheaton,
won the beagle puppy for
naming it Glod Woes on q
Top O the Weather pro-
gram, Monday through Fri
doy, 6:25 p.m., WTTG-5.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
State Police FBI
Seeking Bank Bandits
Still Searching For The Man, WO.
man Who Robbed Hartly Bank

Delaware State Police and ag-
ents of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation completed their house
toulouse canvass of Delaware area
homes Wednesday in their search
for the young man and woman,
both armed, who robbed the West
Dover Trust Co. bank of Hartly of
$4,820 early Monday afternoon of
this week.
Police said they will then carry
the house-to-house check into
Maryland concentrating particular
ly Rts. 300 and II.
I'VE have information leading us
to believe that is the escape route
used by the couple" state police
officer said.
Route 300 leads into Sudlersville
later joins II which leads to the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
Police are fairly certain the
couple did not cross over from the
Eastern Shore
Meanwhile, there were rumors
of several people seeing the pair,
none of which had any foundation.
A Maryland State Police captain
said Crisfield police had arrested
man, for violation committed
in that town, and added an FBI
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Rotary Head
Will Speak
In Salisbury
Hundreds Of Peninsula
ROtarians Expected To
Attend Fete On Tues
day, March 3rd.

More than 600 Rotarians will
greet their International president,
Clifford A. Randall, when he visits
Salisbury, Md, March 3rd.
Mr.. Randall will address the club
meeting. 1t will be the first time
an international head of Rotary
ever visited in this area. More than
30 Delmarva Peninsula clubs and
some from elsewhere in Maryland
will attend.
The meeting will be at the Wi
comico High School cafeteria
starting at $3.50 p. m. Mr.. Randall
is due in Salisbury by air from
New York during the afternoon.
The Milford Rotary Club, head
ed by president. Harry Frankel
will attend the meeting in body
The head of more than 10000 Ro-
tary Clubs around the world is a
partner in a Milwaukee law firm
A native of Cleveland, he worked
his way through college playing
with, and leading, dance band al
Dartmouth. Later, he took doctor
of laws degree from Marquette
| University in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Randall brought to the tor
office in Rotary a background OF
devotion to his profession, to his
community and to the club. A law
yer and civic leader, his friends
Continued on page six)