davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-17
PRINCE GEORGE REALTY co.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES
TN AI1CR
EAST RTVFRpALE =


Coo, 8 bedrms., Ia baths, sep.
din. rm.; approved S13,500.
JOHN H. HUGHES CO., WA. 7-056n
EAST PINES = Assume S11,70O
loan at SS1 per mo with $1,000
down. Split-level house; ground
level liv. .rm., lge. kit; bsmt. area.
step up to 2 master bedrms. with
double closets; shaded, fenced lot
Total price, S12,950. BURCH
REALTY CO., TO. 9-5992. Open
til 9 pm.
DISTRICT HGTS. = Beautiful s.
bedrm. rambler w/full bsmt., ex-
eel. terms available. This one is
extra nice! DESIGN REALTY CO.
RE. 6-3212, 10. 1858.
EAST RIVERDALE, between the
parkways-4-bedrm. bungalow on
nice tree-shaded lot; large picture
window in liV. rm.; only $1,000,
FHA or GI, no down payment,
terms; l block to bus, public or
parochial schools and shopping.
CARROLLTON - Better -than-new
BIZ level home on 6,500-sq. 1T. lot;
rm; and all mod. features: quality
built, all-brick construction with
slate roof, in one of Prince Georges
County's finest locations only S19,-
300.
MARYLAND SALES AP. 7-2075
Evening star., 1961-08-17
HOUSES FOR $ALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
KENWOOD

White brick and stone among mag
nifieent estates In the older sec
ton of KenWood. Big. bright
rooms, Including lst-flr. sunroom,
powder room, liv. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm., kit 2nd fir. has 4
bedrms., 3 baths, library with
firepl., sewing room, , sun decks.
Rec rm. with firepl.. game room,
maids room, a baths in bsmt.
2-car attached garage. Ewes,
call LESLIE WILLIAMS. FE. 3
69l5.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
LANGLEY PARK-3-bedrm. brick
rambler. mod. kit, level fenced
lot: walk to shops, schools and
bus. Only Sl4,500.
TAKOMA REALTY JU. $1,000
LAYTONSVILLE-A custom brick
split-level with 3 bedrms.. ia
baths. paneled family rm. with
firepl.. intercom system through
out: office that could be 4th
bedrm-. storm doors and windows
2 porches. Only S25.95O.
KAY BOWLING, Realtor
COZ N. Frederick Ave. Gath. Md.
WI. s-9250 or 301-WA. 6-2500
LEWISDALE-3 and 4 bedrm. brk
homes with bsmts.; no dn. GI;
$3.50 total settlement cost to ali:
S17.950-S1S,950.
UNIVERSITY REALTY
HE. 4-3500 IA. 2-92sO
Evening star., 1961-08-17
SHANNON & LUCHS
$1,000 DIN.

Realtors since 1905. 5000 Conn. Ave
BETHFSDA-NFW BRICK RAMB
Evening star., 1961-08-17
ARCOLA FOREST
Lease-Purchase

Try our purchase plan at
5000 mo-, ready for tmmed: oc-
cupancy. 1t is important to know
that these are deluxe split-ievels
and Colonials in a most. desir--
able location. featuring 4 to. 3
master-size bedrms., . "a to 3 full
baths, firepl., paneled rec. Tm.;
full bsmt., the finest kitchen
equipment available and plenty OF
family and guest dining space;
ARRANGEMENTS will be made to
purchase within II to IS months.
Priced from S2S,500 to 500 $50.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

BETHESDA-3-bedrm. brick Colo
NAL with powder room on 1st
floor; screened porch and lovely
large yard; cow. to transp,; low
20s. GEO. W. ROBERTSON, Real
tor, OIL. 2-2123.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
CITIZENS REALTY
A7Q0Q EM

BETHESDA, price s17,950-Cozy
rambler; excellent neishborhood,
3 bedrms. 1Ia baths, liv., rm.,
firepl., rec. rrn, ground level exit,
attractive yard. No agents.
OWNER. EN-. 5-3479.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

BETHESDA-Beautiful new center
rms 2 full baths, large, modern
kit. with ample eating space. EX-
tra-larse shaded lot. Convenient
to transportation: S31 800.
GEO. W. ROBERTSON
A u q q o
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Bethesda = GayeSt and most
seen. 8 lge. bedrms., study and
paneled rec. I'm. In this spotless
white split-level. Sep. din. rm.
opens to screened porch and
attract patio, lge. mod. kitchen,
separate tiled laundry rm. and
built-in garage. A show place at
$40 Q60
Evening star., 1961-08-17
HYATTSVuLE
LANDOVER AREA
RnGEPS uFTcuTc

The Perry Boswell Co.
REALTORS WA. 7-45oC
Evening star., 1961-08-17

TAKOMA PARK-Home and in
come: 2h-bedrm. home plus S130
mo. income from > rental apts.;
Sl4,500 or make offer.
TAKOMA REALTY JU. $1,000
, 1961-05-17

sted Area, Saint Croix, to Provide Appropriations
Therefor, and for other Purposes.
Bet ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION 1. In order to facilitate the obtaining of
FILA insured mortgage loans by middle income lot-oWners
in Richmond Subdivision in and adjacent to Christiansted,
Saint Croix, and to coordinate properly planned street,
sewer, water main and storm sewer construction in the
said Subdivision with the planned construction Of public
improvements in the adjacent Ralph de Chabert public
housing project, the Public Works Department of the Vir-
gin Islands is hereby authorized and directed to under
take the construction Of sewer mains, water mains, storm
sewers, curbs, and paved roads including all necessary sur
veying and design work, in all the areas hereinafter speci-
fled in the Richmond Subdivision, Chirstiansted, Saint
Croix, in accordance with further provisions of this Act.
SECTION2. The areas included in the provisions Of
this Act are:
() Subdivision Of Parcel No 101 Of Estate Rich
mono, Company Quarter, Plots 107159. (Re-
ference: F. w. Drawing No. 80, 8-28-53,
p. 31O.
I'D Fifth Subdivision Of Parcel No. II of Rich
mond and Aldershvile Parcels 70 to lis.
reference: P. w. Drawing No. SIG, 8-25-
Sc, p. 500
(c) Subdivision of Remainder of Richmond, MFR.
No. 20 Company Quarter, Plots Nos. 100 to
272: Reference: F. W. Drawing No. BIT, Flo
81. p. 80.
SECTION 3. The public works authorized hereun-
der shall specifically include the following: construction
- oCWO AAoA WdtCL Ald4HS, SIOIM Sewers, ana CQTOS Ill
the streets and rights-ofWay shown on the maps referred
to in section 2 of this Act, where such improvements do
not presently exist. The Commissioner Of Public Works
shall cause to be prepared all specifications for the public
improvements hereunder which specifications shall meet
Federal Housing Administrator Standards, and shall de-
terrnine the specific locations for the same, and the prior
ity OF the areas to be improved. The actual work Of con-
struction shall be performed either by the. Public Works
Department or on private contract awarded by the said
Commissioner on bids.
SECTION 4. The Commissioner Of Property and
Procurement is hereby authorized to take all such steps
as may. be necessary in accordance with applicable law
Continued on page 81
, 1961-05-17
BILL No. 1928
BILL NO. I1z8
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860

To Provide for the Construction of Certain Public I'M
provements in the Richmond Subdivision, Christian
sted Area, Saint Croix, to Provide Appropriations
Therefor, and for other Purposes.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BIB l4th
II III ~
18th & 9th & K
Alexandria, Va.-CIarendon, Va.-7 Corners, N.-I


RimCo @
&C.,
Co. hHu Shoe
Co mn
Clothes Son
Evening star., 1961-08-27

THIS WEEK Moso1iOs / August ~. 1881
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
DROUGHT ASSISTANCE

Agriculture Secretary Freeman has
designated two more Montana coun-
ties as disaster areas in which ranch
ers and farmers can obtain drought
emergency livestock feed assistance
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
The Readers Forum

charge of violating a treaty to which
we were a part, for the U. S. A. had
signed that Charter on June Is, 1851
The point that I make in this situa-
tion is simply this: If our high-up Of
ficials admit eddy lied to us in this
instance, and the evidence in this
article by Stewart Alsop shows clearly
that they did, then how can we within
reason accept their statements on other
international matters of a controversial
naure, such as for instance the U-2
incident, the Berlin situation, and
countless other statements?
Senator Fulbright lis also entitled
to credit for his stand in opposition
to the invasion.
Another point / wish to make is that
the whole attitude of the previous
Administration was calculated to drive
Castro directly into the communist
camp if he was not there already,
which his later attitude indicates that
he was not.
If such Misrepresentation is contin-
ued by our high-up officials we can
easily be drawn into a war which may
destroy the whole human race.-LE-
VERNE HAMILTON. Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
High Taxation,
Or Legal Stealing

After losing a recent decision in the
Montana Supreme Court, would like
to have this printed in your paper for
other people to see just how to be
robbed legally.
sold "a piece of property in Custer
county at Miles City for $40, 0O0-and
this is what lis cost to sell said prop
erty: $500 commission to the real
estate broker, which was a fair COM
mission, as all brokers charge about
the same; $35 for the lawyers fee,
which was also very fair; $640 for an
abstract of title which was twice what
it would have cost me in Ravalli or
Missoula county. At that time there
was only one abstr6ctor that l knew
of in Miles City, so 1 paid through the
nose, of course; $3.50 to Custer county
for delinquent water taxes. These
taxes had been forgiven several years
before, and these same taxes had been
levied more than twenty years before
1 purchased the property. So altogether
it cost me almost 208o of the selling
price, or S1,925.
A group of people. including myself,
had fine lawyer protest this unjust
tax against our property in this Rich
land addition, and won our case.
After about four years of waiting,
sold this property, and to clear the
title L paid this so called tax, with
the understanding that should we win
this case, 1 would receive my money
back The people who still own their
property didn't have to pay this tax.
With the help of a smart young
county attorney they said / didn't file
a protest soon enough. / protested to
every one who would listen, but being
ignorant of the Law, / still don't know
where to file a protest. 1 lost.
So our good lawyer took the case
to the Montana Supreme Court. But
he's OF
back over the facts of the case. They
thought that whole county
against one person-the county had
to be right.
1 was legally robbed of $3.50 through
our supposedly fair courts after IL or
13 years of litigation.-J. S. MORAN,
Stevensville, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15

Not Exposed to ~
HUfferife Children
'UnspoiIed', Says
Fergus Teacher

It's another year of school for ar
even dozen Hutterite children who
attend the Spring Creek Colony schoo
west of here. Mrs. Esther Macs, be.
ginning her second year at the school
has students enrolled in six grades.
The Spring Creek Colony school
is unique in Fergus county since il
is the only rural school which has in
corporated high school grade. Betty
Walker is the ninth grade student.
She is studying English, general
mathematics, general science and typ
ing. Full high school credit is given
for the courses.
Mrs. Macs told THE DAILY
NEWS today. "Spring Creek Col
only school is wonderful. / truly
appreciate the parents and chill
dren. find the children unspoiled
and very well disciplined. think
part of this is because the children
have not been exposed to televis-
ion."
Mrs. Macs, who has been teaching
for 1 3 years, is graduate of Bemidji
State College, Bemidji, Minnesota.
She holds BIS degree, which quail
fies her for high school instruction.
DAILY NEWS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
Urges Mike Move To
Secure Passage of
Anti-Merger Resolution
editor, The Peoples Voice

Editor, The Peoples Voice
We were pleased that Senator Mike
Mansfield saw fit ito cosponsor Senate
Resolution $50 urging the Interstate
Commerce Commission to proceed with
caution in approving rail mergers. This
resolution is effective only if acted on
at this session of Congress.
This resolution requires the best eff
forts of Senator Mansfield to insure
it's passage and yet some of his con-
stituentS say that in some of his re-
cent replies relative to action on this
resolution he has been very evasive.
Many of us are wondering if he has
been politically frightened by the ir-
responsible action of the State Chamber
of Comm cree in approving the merger.
We can't believe that he would de-
feet to the other side favoring the
merger nor can we maintain feeling
of confidence that the ICC will act
without prejudice on the application
in view of Commissioner Tuggles'
solicitation of mergers at Las Vegas
last year.
The people of Montana will not re-
member too well Senator Mansfield's
action on other measures such as for
eign aid, but they will have to live
with the consequences of the NP-GN
merger for years to come, If it takes
place.
We think a lot of Mike Mansfield
and it would be very gratifying to see
him take strong action to effect the
passage of Senate Resolution $50 at
this session of Congress.-ENTMETT
M. HOUSE, 102 So. 3rd, Livingston,
Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15

under two current programs.
/ The livestock feed program, under
which eligible ranchers and farmers
can buy Commodity Credit Corpora
tion-held feed grain at rs per cent
of the current support price, was
made available in Golden Valley and
Phillips counties. Grazing and haying
privileges on lands retired from pro-
duction under the Conservation Re-
serve program were extended to
Golden Valley county. The most re-
cent extensions brought to "a the
number of Montana counties eligible
under the first program, and to %
the number under the second.
The emergency feed grain law
specifies that sales may be made to
persons without adequate feed and
unable to get enough through normal
trade channels without undue hard
ship" Provisions of the Conservation
Reserve program limit use of land
removed from crop production, ex-
cept in emergencies. This provision
has been relaxed in designated coun-
ties by giving Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation (ASC) COM
mittees authority to permit use of
forage on retired areas.
NEW STARTERS
Senator Metcalf has added Jerry
j. Cate of Miles City and George
Ostrom of Kalispell to his staff. Both
will handle legislative research while
attending law school.
Cate, FL, is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford G.. Cate of Miles City. Born
in Baker, he attended Sacred Heart
grade and high schools in Miles City
and was graduated from Carroll Col
lege at Helena this year.
Ostrom, 33, is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan Ostrom of Kalispell. His
mother is the Flathead county treas
urer. He attended Montana State
University for three years, was with
the Forest Service as smokejumper
and instructor for six summers, and
staff announcer for radio station
KOFI in Kalispell for nearly five
years. He and his wife, the former
Iris Wilhelm of Whitefish, have two
children, Shannon, 8, and Heidi, 2.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
classification Program =
Protests "Unrealistic"
Property Appraisals
In Lake County
Editor, Peoples Voice

Editor Peoples Voice
The courthouse in Poison appears
calm and peaceful once again but it is
doubtful if such serenity is REFLECTED
in the minds and hearts of the prop
erty owners of Lake county.
Public hearings from Aug. % to
Sept. conducted by the J. H. Clemen-
shaw appraisal company of Ohio on
their actual value appraisal ended Fri
day. Property owners stood in line
each day, lines at times extending into
the streets, in effort to present a
rational picture of alues-materials
and costs to the appraisal company S
courteous but inf1exable MIR. Stewart
and their testy Mr. Garrett.
1t was reported that little considera-
ants but in the last few days adjust
ments were readily made without a
recheck.
Many people were unable to await
their turn in the line therefore the
protests registered represent only
minimum of the discomfort evident
throughout the county against the in
flated and unrealistic values used by
the appraisal company from Ohio in
Diet ermining Montana values.
Discrepancies in the true value fig
ures on comparable property would
Indicate that perhaps the taxpayers
of Lake county have wasted several
the C1emenshaw Company and may
now have to do an equitable job them
selves.
The taxpayers of Lake county how
ever appear confident that their county
commissioners by their final action,
will not permit an unrealistic, unjust
and unbalanced tax burden to be placed
upon small business properties and
home owners of Lake county.-NAME
WITHHELD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
Profit-teaFs

NEW YORK-(PAI)-The Wall
Street Journal, which never has
frowned on profits before, now
takes dim view of American Mo-
tors sharing its profits with its
workers under the new JAW con-
tract.
Applying some weird reasoning,
the WSJ says, at is a cost increase
for the auto company and there
fore a cost increase for the auto
consumer" Just why profits kept
solely by management wouldn't
increase costs under this reason
ing, the newspaper doesn't say.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
Sill Million Downstream Benefits
Power Resource Coordination
Agreement Neors Completion

Bonneville Power Admins
TRAITOR Charles F. Luce an
nounced last week that BP.A
the Corps of Engineers and al
non-federal hydro generating
utilities in the Pacific North
west are near completion of a
history-making coordination
agreement to squeeze every
last kilowatt out of the region s
power plants.
Under the agreement, down.
stream generating utilities benefit
ting from water storage at federal
upstream dams would pay the fed
eral government 81, 10000 during
the coming year. On the same prin-
ciple, non-federal storage owners
would receive lesser amounts paid
by and among the various non
federal owners downstream.
Luce said negotiators for the Id
affected parties had agreed on a
lllldl III dlb VI d OilC-y OetI CO-OIullld-
ton agreement expected to be the
forerunner to long-term agreement.
The draft will be submitted along
with supporting factual data for the
final policy decision on signing by
responsible officials of each entity.
signing ceremonies are expected in
the near future, the Bonneville adj
ministrator said.
A PIONEERING STEP
Luce described the agreement as
unique because it is the only time
an area-wide hydro system has been
fully co-ordinated with variety of
owners participating voluntarily,
without any losing its identity or
sacrificing management and control
of its system.
The agreement provides a compre-
hensive plan for operating all storage
and generation on Northwest rivers
in a manner much as if all were under
one ownership, When one utility OPP
crates its storage and generation for
its own needs, Luce said, it may re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
NV "Two-Bits Worth"

The Septem Der issue of the Reader S
Digest contains article by Stewart
article in the Saturday Evening Post
and which should be thoroughly read
by every American citizen.
The article lis entitled The Lessons
of the Cuban Disaster and exposes the
intrigue carried on by the CHA and
others of the top brass in the Ad-
ministration prior to and in the prog
ress of the attempted Cuban invasion
and clearly indicates how the American
public was deliberately lied to through
the medium of the press. For example
Fidel Castro had been claiming re-
peat eddy that the u. S. was preparing
an attack upon Cuba and on every such
occasion our top officials through press
and radio replied that Castro was lying
but this article simply proves that
Castro was in these instances telling
the truth, that the attack plans were
in preparation under the Eisenhower
Administration and it further indicates
that it was our top officials who were
doing the lying. To the eternal credit
of President Kennedy he flat1y put
his foot down" on the use of U. s.
armed forces but, in the thinking of
most reasonable Am orleans and also
of White House Assistant Arthur
Schlesinger the whole scheme should
have been as flatly vetod And why?
The Charter of the Organization of
American States (Chapter III, Article
15) specifically states mo State or
group of states has the right to inter
vene, directly or indirectly, for any
reason whatever in the internal or ex-
ternaI affairs of any other state. The
foregoing principle prohibits not only
armed force but also any other form
of interference attempted threat
against the personality of the State or
against its political, economic and Gull
turaI elements"
Now isn't that sufficiently clear? 1T
is regre ttable that President Kennedy
did not exercise degree of firmness
to fatty veto an entire operation
which would expose this nation to the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
Red Face, Too

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-(PAI)
Former building trades leader
Dan Del Carlo worked for years
a bruised toe-nail. Now he's laid
up with sprained back.
There's nothing funny about
such mishap except that Del Carlo
fell off his chair in his office,
which he now occupies here as
California Industrial Accident Com
missioner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
A WORD TO BIRCHITES

We see almost daily evidence
that in the very steps we take to
defeat communism we may initiate
that very RECOMMENDATION of think
ing, and that domination of private
affairs by politicians and political
methods against which we have set
out to fight.-David Lilienthal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
PENDING CANADIAN
TREATY INVOLVED

Luce said the one-year agreement
could be considered a "pilot plan"
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15

lease water at time downstream
plants cannot utilize it to produce
power BY co-ordinating storage and
generation, he explained, all facili-
ties on the river can get the most
out of the water.
The agreement also provides for
large transfers of energy and power
among various generating entities on
the rivers, including the federal. gov
eminent, in order to make the most
effective use of the areas production
potential.
There has been for some time full
coordination between the federal
system and non-federal utilities. as
we'll as among non-federal utilities,
Luce declared. He said this co-ordi-
nation has added an estimated 1,000,-
600 kilowatts to the regions power
supply with varying degrees of de-
pendibility.
The agreement now ready for sig
natures will formalize and assure the
dependability of all this added pow
er, with compensation to those whose
facilities make it possible, and will
add a further substantial amount of
firm power to the regions power
supply.
PENDING CANADIAN
TREATY INVOLVED
Luce said the one-year agreement
could be considered a "pilot plan"
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15

/
A bipartisan group of "a Senators
from Is states have joined Senators
Mansfield and Metcalf in urging the
Agriculture Department to support
wheat quotas on a bushel, rather than
an acreage, basis.
Secretary Freeman included these
Senators from: Colorado-John A.
Carroll CD and Gordon Allot (R) /;
Idaho-Frank Church (D); Kansas
Frank Carlson (R); Michigan-Philip
A. Hart CD; Minnesota Hubert
Humphrey (D) and Eugene Mccarthy
| O);
ACKNOWLEDGMENT v. Long (D),
and Stuart Symington (D); Nebraska
Carl T. Curtis (R).; North Dakota
Milton Young (R) and Quentin
Burdick CD; Oklahoma-Robert S.
Kerr (D), and Mike Monroney CD;
Oregon-Maurine Neuberger (D),
and Wayne Morse CD;
South Dakota-Francis Case (R),
and Karl E. Mundt (R); Texas
Ralph w. Marlborough CD; Utah
Frank E. Moss (D); Washington
Warren G. Magnuson CD, and Henry
Jackson (D); Wyoming-J. J. Hickey
(D), and Gale w. MCGEE (D).
MONTANANS IN PEACE CORPS
Three Montanans are among Peace |
Corp volunteers now in training for |
overseas assignments under the pro-
gram to send talented and trained |
Americans to fill needed jobs in
MISUNDERSTANDING countries.
They are Daniel J. Nicholson of |
Brockton, at the Corps Training Cen
ter in Puerto Rico; Patricia A. Nash
of Townsend, at Pennsylvania Uni
versity, and Byron t. Hopewell of |
Havre, at Rutgers University. Nichol-
son and Miss Mash will work in the
Philippines, Hopewell in Colombia.
DROUGHT ASSISTANCE
Agriculture Secretary Freeman has
designated two more Montana coun- |
ties as disaster areas in which ranch
ers and farmers can obtain drought |
emergency livestock feed assistance