davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20
GRACE A. KEMPTON
Ell. 6-4934 Realtor Ell. 6-326S
EAIIS CHIIRC CH nTNENHIr Hills

FALLS CHURCH-BY OWNER; Ex-
elusive BROADMONT; all brick
de luxe rambler: 3 bedrms., 2h
baths. huge liv. rm. with firepl,,
den. sep. din. rm.; screened porch,
patio; lge. mod. kit. with eating
space: full daylight bsmt. with
firepl., gas h.-w.h.; lot beaut.
Handicapped and shade trees; wall
to-wall carpetinR, custom made
drapes and storm. windows in
cluded; immediate possession; BY
amt phone IA T-R6R2
Evening star., 1961-08-20
MarVnnount

4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, large mod
efn kitchen, eye-leVel oven,
hobby room; 2-car garage; level
lot, Anchor fenced; vacant.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
HOUSES FOR skLE-VA.
BLUE RIBBON

Spacious brick rambler; 3 large
bedrms., huge living rm. with fire.
place finished rec. room with
2nd fireplace. Owner tranferred.
Priced 70 sell Immediately at
S1S.950. Take over huge loan.
ArfaX Rlty., Inc. JE. 4-4900
Evening star., 1961-08-20
MILLER
REAL, ~TATE co

REAL ESTATE CO. .
FALLS CHURCH-LOVELY BRICK
RAMBLER. A BUY AT Sl3,95O:
shops. Only $3.50 down. See to-
day. Call FALLFAX REALTY,
INC. JE. 4-O433.
FALLS CHURCH-ASsume 4laFS
bier w/carport and screened
porch. Lge. liv. rm. wIfirepl.. sep.
din. rm.. kit. wLbreakfast area.
bSmt. Only S19,95O. CAROLINE
1889, ewes. JE. 3-9067.
FALLS CHURCH Pimmit Hills.
S295 dn. incls. settlement. As
sumo S107 mo. Pitt. Fenced
shaded, 3-bedrm. rambler. Va
cant. JU. 5-4365.
FALLS CHURCH CITY-Brsnd-new
charm. 3 large bedrms., dining
room, ia baths with another
roughed-in, modern kitchen with
eating space: full, heated base
ment; 2 fireplaces., Large level lot.
Superb construction. Walk to
everything. Price, S22,950. Flex-
ible financing Open 9-S.
PLANTATION REALTY, JE. 4-7000
FALLS CHURCH, 7 Corners Area
3-bedrm. ramb. must go. Rec. rm.,
fenced yd., screened porch. laun-
dry rm.. shops. storage space ga
lore. bus at door. many other
features. Below market value
S17,990. FHA, CT or assumption
JE. 3-l790.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

DUN LoRING-Only $4,000 fol-
this 2-bedrn. bungalow on n
acre. Liv. rm., lge. kit, bath, util
rm., mod. stove, refrig... washer
& dry: gas heat: fenced yd. w
trees. CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL,
Asst. JE. 3-l2S2. ewes. JE. 3-9067
FAIRFAX = 3-bedrm., IA bath
rambler; Wall-to-wall carpeting
Drapes. Full ksmt., rec. rm.: r.
acre wooded lot. Other extras.
SI7,500. cR. 3-3073.
FAIRFAX = Ranch rambler; lge.
liv. rm., paneled firepl.. lge. din.
area. cheerful kit. with washer,
drier installed. 2 lge. bedrms.
enclosed carport; scr. rear porch,
fenced, level lot with fruit trees:
Sl5.25O. 154 Richard ave. CIR.
3-0369. No agents.
FAIRFAX-By OWNER; no agents.
la-acre, beautifully Handicapped,
cor. lot; 62-ft., sll-brick rambler;
3 bedrms., . baths; 26xl4 liv.
rm., Hotpoint kit. with built-in
bkft. nook; full walk-out bsmt.
with fin. rec. I'm. Flexible terms.
FAIRFAX COUNTY-By owner, nc
agents. 3-bedrm. brick, auto. kit,
parQuet wood frs; Yetwall; at
tic fan. u acre. corner elev. lot
Paved drive, heavily shrubbed, OAK
shade trees. mi. to Memorial
Bridge: assume FHA with $1,000
M Opd tYtfC+ IL 2-CI1Q
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Observation-Disclosures

WHITE BRICK, 3 bedrooms, 9
baths, separate dining room, mod
ern kitchen with breakfast area
(first floor bedroom and BATH
rec. Ioom; garage; level lot
shaded patio.
FRED ]. GEORGE, Ritz.
1915 Lee Hwy. KE. 6-6500
Evening star., 1961-08-20

FALLS CHURCH AREA, near Nc
Lean-Big trees shade this charm
ing house on dead-end street
First floor bedroom, bath, plus
ing rm., kitchen: Flagstone ter
race overlookS beautiful garden
2 bedrms., bath on 2nd floor
Full basement. Dennis O'Connell
High and Frank James parochiaI
area. Low 30s. ,z-o,
Evening star., 1961-08-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ATLANTIC RESEARCH AREA, as
sumo CT loan-Cape Cod; 4 bed
rms, . baths, full bSmt., hot
water heat; l2-acre lot wItrees;
S16.500. DIR: Out Shirley hwy.
left on Edsall rd. right on first
st. pass ESQ station. 4th house
on left. 1925 Mitchell ST.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
FALLS CHURCH
OPEN 1-DARK
GOVT. EMPLOYEES REALTY co,
Falls Church Area
CENTER Hall s-BEpRM. RAMB,

CENTER HALL 3-BEDRM. RAAB.
OPEN 1-DARK
Built on quiet cul-de-sac on nicely
handicapped lot, this 2l2-bath brk.
rambler provides large liv. rm.
with firepl., formal din. rm., equip.
kit. with breakfast space, full
bSmt. with firepl in paneled rec,
rm.. plastered construction and at
S25,950. 1t can be bought GI or
FHA. DIR: Lee hwy. through
Falls Church, right on Great Falls
st. to left on Crest pl. to open
SIGN
Evening star., 1961-08-20

St. By oWNEReBTicE Colonial;
8 bedrms.. liV. rm.. din. rm. den,
Geneva kit. full bsmt.. scr. porch,
fenced shaded yd. Close to
Corners. Immed. occupancy. FHA
$500 dn., S125 per mo. Open
Sun 11-6 pnn JF 2-3960
Evening star., 1961-08-20
geraChlS

REALTY CO. JE. 2-2314
HERNDON-My loss, your gain;
priced to sell; 8 new brick homes
mr.. Herndon. Va: also mr.. Dulles
airport; each house with l acre
of land; open 10 am. to pm,
Sat. and Sun. For information.
call Herndon 703. 437-3215.
HOLM HILLS-Ideal for artist,
writer. lobbyist; 3-bedrm., one
level contemporary; screened
porch. also sep. studio; wooded
lot: close to school. pool, bust
$4,000. so. 5-7322.
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL = Award-win-
ming construction. 3 huge bed
rooms, den or 4th bedroom, Q
baths, dining room, ultra-modern
kitchen. walk-out basement with
soft. rec. room. Featuring center
hall entrance, breakfast nook,
BBQ, etc. Huge Handicapped, freed
lot. 2-yr. .-old rambler in prestige
area. Price. $4,000, $1,000 down.
Appt. only. Open 9-S.
PLANTATION REALTY, JE. 4-7000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Soviets To Shore Up Copper Price?

copper Soviet Russian
the Sove have had purchase 100000 of
abroad in order make shortcomings Russian mine
ducion
This 1861 Soviet electrical generating capacity is scheduled to
hlowat
with additional capacity watt trade journals
estimate the basis of u installation
million kowatts
Soviet purchasing missions been negotiation recently with the
Chilean Copper Department Rhode Selection
Repeatedly
hases of 10000 10000 of African the
10000 of Rhodesn bought
.sfva 3fS{
These reports press time
major factor supporting
UNION.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
"Ma Bell" and GIN Rake
In $2.2 Billion Profits In
Recession Year 1860

WASHINGTON, D. c. (AFL-CIO)
The Bell System, consisting of the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
and it's principal consolidated tele-
phone subsidiaries, made more money
last year than any corporation has
ever made before in history. After
all taxes and expenses had been paid,
AT&T raked in profits of $780,
855, 900.
On the same day that the Bell Sys-
tenn profits were reported, General
Motors said that its net income last
year was the second highest in its
history-a total of $3.50 million. Thus
two u. S. companies made $2,209,-
955,OO in 1860, a year in which un-
employment increased steadily. That
is also year in which right-wing radi-
Gals charged that 'huge treasures"
of labor unions were used to "buy"
the election-ignoring the fact that
not one penny of union funds can be
used. under the law, for political
purposes in a federal election, and
ignoring the further fact that even
if such funds could be used that way,
the estimated assets of all unions be-
longing to the AFL-CIO total only
some 81 " billion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Continued From Page One)

program are tea, coffee, alcoholic
beverages and tobacco. Also items
which are receiving more than go
per cent of parity on the open mar
ket.
After the stamp purchase is made
from the county treasurer, the stamps
are traded for goods at grocers who
have signed up for the program and
the grocer deposits the stamps in his
bank for cash. The banks turn the
stamps over to the Federal Reserve
for redemption.
Tuesday this was explained to the
Butte grocers and the officials of
the county and city.
After a six-months trial in the eight
pilot areas an evaluation of the eff
fectiveness of the program, in view
of nationwide expansion, will be made
by top administration officials. This
is but single phase of President
John F. Kennedy's design to step up
the tempo in American economics.
In January the SURPRISES available
for the school lunch and direct dis
tribution were doubled. The stamp
plan is designed TO boost the con-
sumption of meats, produce, etc.,
through the use of regular CONNER
cial channels.
Regardless of the outcome of the
evaluation, the program will con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
,Svbversion, Whether of the

| himself as leader of the society
after having discarded both former
| Vice President Nixon ga slippery
and shrewd politician'') and Sen.
Barry Goldwater as not being up
to. the task.
On the local level, society members
busy themselves in a variety of ways.
They undertake extensive letter
writing and telephoning campaigns,
sponsor radio and TV programs, and
put pressure on legislators, educators
and other persons of influence at ev-
cry opportunity.
In certain communities the Birch
ians have been able to whip up good
deal of unrest and suspicion. Persons
are labeled Communist at the drop
of hat, and semi-secret meetings
create an aura of fear and hate.
WORRIED OVER "RISE
OF NAZIISM'
Eric Sevareid, in a syndicated col
umn, called the society, zone mani
festation of the rank, posthumus
after growth of McCarthyism, now
spreading it's weeds among the grass
roots in Main Street country. A
disturbed citizen in a Kansas town
told Sevareid, g. They try to get
their idiotic films and maps used in
the high schools. Maybe it's hard
these days to get man smeared in
Washington or even in Hollywood,
but in a small city like this where
people live awfully close together, it
can still be DONE. The column was
headed "Rise of Naziism Worries
This Small Kansas Town..
In many counties in Montana in
the past year and a half "anti-
communist" groups using a variety
of names, have been organized.
In the 37th Legislative Assembly
the radical rightists had visible in
fluence and were at no time chal-
lenged by the Republican leadership
in the House or Administrative de-
partment. They were provided a daily
forum from the Republican side of
the aisle, and several of their pro-
posals passed the lower house.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Food Stamps To Be AvuiIubIe--

tinue for two years in Butte.
In the West Virginia area where
large numbers of people have been
stamp program can not be used for
minimal nutrition diets because the
food would be used to barter with.
Only flat rate handouts of stamps
can be of value. A dole for those not
used to any form of income.
Next week Davis will set up the
stamp plan in New Mexico. Other
areas include Illinois, Minnesota, Ken
lucky, Pennsylvania and Michigan.
Those present at the Monday meet
ing besides Washington D. C.'s Davis
included Al Root, of the State ALL
CLIO; V. A. Burr, State Department
of Public Welfare; George E. Gleed,
who will succeed w. F. Koch as State
Controller; Richard G. Milne, admin
istrator, Cascade County Department
of Public Welfare;
Cyril J. Karaffa, county commits
sioner. Cascade county; J. A. Buley,
State Controllers office; P. Cartaneo,
USDA area office, San Francisco;
Ed Delaney, Food Distribution Divi-
sion, USDA, Salt Lake City; J. S.
Livingstone. USDA information Off
GER for this area:
Josephine Macarthur, administra-
tor. Silver Bow County Department
of Public Welfare; Kenneth C. May,
area field supervisor, Food Distribu-
ton Division, San Francisco; Thomas
L. Connors, director of finance, and
w. ]. Fouse, state administrator,
State Department of Public Welfare
and Gene Gorsh, chairman. Board of
County Commissioners, Silver Bow
county.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Scribe Charges
UCC Optimism
On Economic
Outlook Phony

This weeks press release from the
Unemployment Compensation Com.
mission is about as phony as the lead
nickels, slugs and washers which the
juke box king chairman, Edgar H.
Reeder, digs from the coin boxes in
Butte.
Reeder is very optimistic about q
drop of SOB in the total number of
claims against depleted reserves of
the commission. Of the 565 drop, TT
represent those who have received the
final 22nd payment. The other 400
more likely chit the road" in search
of employment rather than finally
be in the plight of the TIT.
The total claims last week were
1852 of which 1922 are women,
Fl per cent of the jobless. The total
is 1859 more than last year for this
same week.
Missing from Reeder's report
this week is the total of new claim
ants along with the total number
of "exhaustees", so that it is diff
cult to understand his thinking
without more figure "facts" to SUBJ
stantiate statements like:
"The second weekly drop of over
500 in unemployment claims signaled
the start of the seasonal rise in en-
Severe weather has not
shown itself at all this winter. Con-
struction work especially has gone
ahead of schedules.
Despite few problem areas, Mon
tapa's overall employment picture
looks good at this time," Reeder re-
marked. He predicted that from now
on weekly declines in unemployment
insurance claims should be in substan-
tial numbers as more workers are re-
called to employment and new jobs
develop in both industry and agri-
culture"
Let's hope so-but remember Nero
fiddled while Rome burned. Is Reeder
with the figures while the
hopes of Montana workers burn out?
The drought of prospects is
pointed out in his own release.
hecuSI ilOIcu tiLdI HldIly OltC-Ol-
state workers were already converg-
ng in the Great Falls and Billings
areas hoping for work on the missile
ind dam projects. Publicity given
;hese projects in out-of-state news
papers is responsible for much of |
his immigration, Reeder explained.
lie stated that the present labor sur
,lus in Montana is adequate to meet
III current job demands and eau
toned that itinerant workers may
ind themselves only adding to the
abor surplus. IFS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24


like children. You can always tel
when they are going to get into
trouble. Children become suspiciously
quiet and officials go into executive
session. Whenever rational, mature
minds cannot be tolerated in the con-
duct of expanding the tax dollar
something is radically amiss. News
men are scorned, and pooh-poohed by
public officials for always trying to
rationalize the functions of state
governments is rather silly-any
official can prove he Gods own gift
to Montana.
This week our big kids on the
Highway Commission have been in
and out of executive session so often
it will take several days to unscramble
the shambles they have wrought upon
the department.
The business done in open session
was disjointed enough. Without any
discussion to background any of their
decisions vital links of the Interstate
program were decided forever. The
real decisions are made by depart
ment personnel and the commission
is but a rubber stamp operation since
none of them are qualified to know
anything about what goes into road
building anyway.
In Billings the 9th Street inter-
change will direct the eastbound traf-
fic over new bridge over the yell
lowstone in rather unfavorable site.
This route will follow Bitter Creek
to Pryor and then follow the present
alignment of 81 to Toluca. This route
was chosen rather than go through
the Lockwood community disrupting
the industrial area which is expand
ing there.
The western exit from Billings will
remain at the drive-in theater but
the connection to the 9th Street in
terchange will be one half mile south |
of the original plans, to allow for
expansion of the railroad yards.
In Missoula the Interstate will |
enter from the west at the base of |
the mountains and then swing into |
of the brewery. Keeping the con-
trolled access Interstate out of urban |
districts is important to the future
growth of town. No consideration
of combination of the routings
through Missoula was given. By stay
ing well to the north instead of swing
ing into the town the intra city traf-
fic and community growth could fol-
ow easier paths.
The design and locations of these
projects are now under way. When
they are completed public hearings
will be held as a matter of form.
Only a matter of form because
what is going to be done will be
done. What effect there is upon
the people in the town has nothing
to do with official thinking in exec
utive sessions.
2 The hearing held recently in Wolf
creek is a demonstration of this
'oint. This proposed routing busts
lp one of the most scenic canyons in
he United States in order to be of
ervice to the economy of Wolf |
creek. Of the two routings through Y
own, one wipes out half of the town !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
College Costs

BY 1865, the College Investment
Fund has estimated, four years at
college will cost $11,80O. BY 1875,
the commercial investment house esti-
mates, the cost will rise to $40, 400.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
WILLIAMS COMMON
SENSE SORELY NEEDED

It's too bad Montana doesn't have
the services of Horace Williams who
could go into the matter of routings
and come out with sensible solutions.
Horace Williams was fired for telling
the Legislature, before this last worst
one, what they wanted to know about
the department.
The department couldn't tell the
people of Wolf Creek exactly what
they were going to do so Is people
from the tiny hamlet came to the
commission meeting Monday after
noon and still were not able to find
out their fate.
Besides the troubles which must
be kept in the dark of their own little
neurosis of executive session the COM
mission is going to be sued by the
head of the Employers Association
and former head of Gov. Don Nut
ter's campaign to get control of the
northeast corner of the Capitol. Al
Libra. Libra has lined up some dis
tinguished employees of the Highway
engineering staff who refuse to join
the union which has bargained con-
tract with the commission for 10 these
many years. They say the union is
endangering their jobs.
The commission told Libra to go
ahead and sue. They would like to see
the air cleared.
The outcome of the suit will prob
ably affect more than just the High
way Department since the same or
ganization, State, County and NUM-
clpal Employees have contracts with
the University system and custodial
institutions as well. Labor is apt to
receive a severe setback. Most OBJ
servers feel that if anything of Labor
goes to the Supreme Court, as it will
be composed, it won't stand a chance.
Other interesting sidelights of High
way activities included the ever pop
liar discussion of the relative merits |
IF concrete or steel drain pipes-I |
will spare you.
The Luke Mine near Avon will have
o build it's own road to the railhead
the new pavement on three
niles of the route from the mine will
lever be able to stand the over
oaded trucks which must be used
o make the phosphate operation prof
table The phosphate operation used
o maintain, the road. This is one
ase where progress in road building
alts better business climate.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24

and the other separates and isolates
the inhabitants forever. The canyon
will be violently disturbed by cuts
through the cliffs and leaping bridge
spans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Continued From Page One)

| three former presidents of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
former president of the National
Bar Association, and nationally known
names appear ON the advisory coun-
Gil of the Birch Society monthly
publication american Opinion.
Names readily recognized by most
Americans include: j. Bracken Lee,
Clarence Manion, Adolphe Menjou
and ]. Howard Pew.
An article in NATION by Hans
Engh, staff writer for the Santa Bar
bara NEW-PRESS, points out the
following.
MODUS OPERENDA OUTLINED
The MO. of the society chapters
is to encourage members, among other
things, to join the PTAs and meet
monthly in private homes as study
groups. They hear tape recordings,
view motion pictures, talk about as
poets of the Communist conspiracy,
listen to book reviews, discuss tactics
including letter writing and other
public-opinion campaigns and in
general, so they believe, make them
selves better equipped to meet what
they term the challenge of commu-
nism.
The September 1860 issue of the
society's BULLETIN giving members
the "agenda for the MONTH, said the
following: 9
Join your local PTA at the
beginning of the school year, get
your conservative friends to do
likewise, and go to work to take
it over. You will run into real
battles against determined left
lists who have had everything
their way. But it is time we went
on the offensive to make such
groups the instrument of con-
sentative purpose, with the same
vigor and determination that the
liberals have used the opposite
aims. When you and your friends
get the local PTA group straight
ened out, move up the ladder as
soon as you can to exert wider
Influence. And don't let the dirty
tactics of the opposition get you
down.
In the BLUE BOOK, the society's
Bible, Welch wrote that "democ-
'acy is merely a deceptive phrase, a
Weapon of demagoguery and a per-
'nnial fraud. He suggested that the
circulation of various appropriate
publications be expanded, that MEM
'ers embark upon letter-writing cam
,aigns, that they organize fronts,
hat they start shocking the Amer
can people, and that they obtain and
eature the services of certain speak
rs. II
WEIGH, says NATION, picked
Evening star., 1961-03-07
DORIS FLEEsON
Distoff Side of Party, Found
Neglected, Held Partly to Blame

Democratic women were
already muttering that they
were being frozen out of the
New Frontier when the White
House last week end an
nounced IA top aides to Di-
rector Shriver of the new
Peace Corps and all were men.
This, many decided, was the
absolute end.
The Peace Corps will re-
cruit men and women for
life at the grass roots Of un-
derdeveloped countries and
possibly in the depressed
areas at home. That the
special talents of women will
be required goes without say
ing. So does the fact that
most people trained in group
leadership Of women are
women.
1t Is q bitter blow to Dem
ocratic women to discover
that they get little consider
alton Of any kind from their
nice new President. Yet a
check Of the circumstances
reveals that they themselves
are much. perhaps equally,
to blame.
What they forgot is that
the recognition of women is
not automatic and self-per-
petuating nor does it depend
on the kindness and good
will Of any one man. This is