davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Jacob & Warwick
ROBBINS f8f3f
Real Estate Corp.

Alex, S36-62O0
Spfld.. 451-2500 Mclean. 356-7O00
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rambler
Extra-large kit. Anchor fenced
Assume. loan, CT or FHA, easy
terms. IA. 7-0250. Unlikely RLTY.
alex bIisf' e coloa min: s. b PsRsason
baths, liy, rm., din. area. kitchen,
den. walk-out rec. rm.. work
shop. attic. garage, q acre. Low
down payment. S31 800. OWNER.
ALEX. SUBURBS = Immed. occu-
pancy. Newly decorated 4-bedrm..
hood. Liv. rm.. dining L." fully
rec. rrn.. heater u' roOn, laundT er
storage. lge. carport. tool closet.
fenced in rear yard. Open Sat-
Sun. l to q or by appt. 1925
Javins dr.. in Ridgeview off Fran
coma I'd. 2 mi. from Duke St,
Alex. Reason. priced. convenient
Telegraph I'd. Alex. so. 5-4462.
ALEX.-Well-built 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial. equipped kit. garage.
pOICn. DcSlThDlc TeSlOe0tlhl area
mr.. schools. churches. BY OWNER.
XII. 9-5535.
brk. house. Wv.
carpets, air cond.. auto. washer.
FILA appraised Sl2.700, $3.50 dn.
Avail. immed. TIE. 6-9372.
ALEX. AREA = Assume $4,000
loan on this immaculate 3-bedrm.
rambler. excel. area convenient to
everything. Living rm.. din. rm..
modern Kitchen with wall oven,
built-in cleo. stove. stainless steel
sink. washer, wall-to-wall carpet
and Grapes. moderate down pay
ment.
CALL NOW TIE. 6-4ll5
WELLINGTON REALTY
ALEX. AREA-S55O DOWN CT in
cludes all settlement charges for
this spotless rambler. most beau
tiful paneled rec. rm. with fire
place, 2 air conditioners. kitchen
with almost new equipment. COM
pletely fenced-in lot with trees.
Full price only S16.5OO,
~ WELLINGTON REALTY
ANNALEE HEIGHTS - 4-bedroom
rambler with den. dining room,
fenced yard. Only S14.450. See 1t
~Y-~-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE
Splendid FILA buy in this 3-bed-
room Colonial. backs up to park
and picnic area, cow. to schools.
shopping, bus. Separate dining
room. Immediate possession, Just
$4,000. ROBERT E. LOHR, INC,
REALTOR, HE. $4,000.
KENTLAND, 1907 Lombard ST
bedrms.. liy. rm.. din. rm., kit.
bath. full bsmt., fenced yard. No
down payment, Just take over
monthly payments of SS9.73. DE.
2-245S or VIII. 6-S257.
LANDOVER HILLS, 71l3 Varnum
ST. bedrms., liv. rm., kit, bath.
eXpandable attic, auto. gas heat
No down payment, Just take ever
monthly payments of So "a. DE
2-245S or VIII. $685..
LANDOVER ESTATES = 3-bedrm.
rambler with full bsmt., cent. air
cond., fenced yard. No money
down. Call SP. 3-5715 for in
formation. Sale by OWNER. Open
for inspection.
LANGLEY PARK. l4O6 Ruatan st.
3-bedrm. brk. rambler. full bsmt
Open Sat.-Sun.. wkdays. after 8.
LANGLEY PIX. AREA-3-bedrm
"a bath modern ramb. centrally
"AIR CONDITIONED"
fireplaces. rec. rm.. cerDort.
W. ]. NICHOLAS. Ritz. HE. 4-1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
IEWISDALE

IEWISDALE-3-bedrm. brk. ram
liv. rm. with firepl, SS6.70 per
mo. plus taxes and insurance, no
money down CT.
1857 ~ uE A-100O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

COLLEGE PARK AREA-Brk. ram
bier already financed, with mod
crate cash take over low-intereSt
loan. and enjoy this attractive
home with full bsmt., finished rec.
rm.. storm windows, beautiful lot
with II by Is patio. You must see.
Call now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
ANNANDALE

3-bedrm. rambler. Newly
painted in and out. Close to shop
ping and bus. Sl3.500. FLA fl
nancing. CT. 6-1S00, FL. 4-S259.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

AREA-An attractive
brk. front rancher with air con-
ditioning, large din. space. de luxe
kit. with wall oven, surface range
and snack bar, 3 bedrms, full
bsmt., with den or playroom and
partially finished rec. vm., alum.
storm windows. level lot, off-street
parking. Vets no down and only
$500 FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
ANNANDALE-FAIRFAX
~ M

REALTY CO. INC. JE. 2-2314
ANNANDALE : Spotless 2 Il -yr. old
bi-level in Sleepy Hollow Woods.
Entrance. foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2h
baths. finished rec. rm.. latest
kitchen equipment, large lot, loads
of closets, cabinets. etc. SWIM
ming pool membership available.
Assume 5h Fo Oh loan with flexi-
BILE down payment.
DON GRADY
REAL ESTATE. INC. IA. 4-O244
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 bed
rm. rambler, newly painted in
side and out. close to shopping
and bus. $13.500. FILA financing.
Call CT. 6-1S00 or FL. 4-S259.
= Brk. frame split
level. 4 BIZ. "a b.. rec. rm:. lge.
liv. rm. S24 900. Assume $4,000.
% yr.. 4i2oc CT loan. Immed.
occup. OWNER. AIS Bristow dr..
256-647l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

2 NEW RAMBLERS
New Hampshire Ave. Ext. 3 bed.
rooms, full bsmt., only Sl5,95O
Call 5SS-7977.
D. L. BARNARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

GARRETT PARK ESTATES - s.
bedrm. Cape Cod. sep. din. area.
compact kit. dishvasher and dis
posal. Pull bsmt. $4,000. OWN
Err. 942-5374. Principals only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Immac. brick rambler on wooded
lot. 31.ft.. screened porch. living
rm. with fireplace. bedrms.. mod.
kitchen. Extra storage inside and
outside, Only S1S.950. Open Sum
day. 1905 Allan ave.
FALLS REALTY ia, 4-7200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

COLESVTLLE AREA = 6-rm. brick
rambler. 2 baths, sep. din. rm.,
full walk-out bSmt.. sliding glass
doors for rec. rm., Gear carport
with utility rm. Builder. BOB
ETFNTNG 3S4-646Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
HOLLEY REALTY
6ls3 Lee Hwy Arl.. KE. $3.50
ARLINGTON, NORTH

1 ,BEDROOM, 2h-BATH SPLIT
LEVEL. Modern kitchen with dish
washer and disposal. Living room
with outside entrance. Intercom,
system. Total price, $40, 500.
ASSUME BIG 4laes LOAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

AREA-Ideal home for
the large family. near school,
shopping and bus, optional 3 or 4
bedrm. home with completely fin
ished bsmt. with u bath and
kSiten a Sronnd-ieyei ext 70 To-.
shaded lot. fenced. Only 5000 dn.
FLA. A terrific buy at S15,25O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

CoLEsvILLE CHALLENGE; WE
ISHED LIVING SPACE AND
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION FOR
S23.95O THAN THIS NEW SPLIT
LEVEL OFFERS. IT'S WORTH A
LOOK WILLIAMS CO.. JU. =
R744 or EV A-63Ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
TAKOMA PARK
You'll Have to Look Inside

you'll Have 70 LOOK InSlue
To believe this 9-year-old. COM
pletely redecorated Cape Cod has
ars Levels family of vnf b. sRSSs ldsa t fo5
baths, rec. rm., TV rm., large
sliding door closets with fluores-
cent lights. hardwood floors.
comb. windows. dishwasher. dis
posal and it's centrally air con-
ditioned. too. Assume large FHA
loan, or name your own terms.
Owner transferred. Only $4,000.
nv nWNEP III 5-2QRh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

ARL., N.-Brick Colonial. 3 bed
rms, Ia baths, scr. porch. rec.
rm., FILA S2l 800, down payment
81 400, 52S-l3IB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Better-than-new split-level. cow
to bus, schools and shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

O0UI VEN 7 NOfb ND.
OPEN BY APPOINTMENT
. -bedrm. brick Colonial with scr.
porch, full bsmt., nice fenced yard
trees. Ventnor is Just off River I'd
near Western ave. Exclusive, OIL.
6-ll93.
JODY BAKER OIL 2-7615
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. INC
AP. 7-2lT5 AP. 7-7174

HOUSEWIVES DELIGHT
Less than 1 year old custom-built,
lge. bedrms., 8 full baths, over
sized liy, rm, with firepl,, sep.
din. rm.. family-size kit. fin
ished rec. rm. with firepl. lge
knotty-pi den. Tremendous pa
ito with barbecue. FlagStone foyer
entrance. Asking $50. 900. Owner
transferred out Of state, will en-
tertain reasonable offer.
CAPITAL REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

checked by public opinion must surely defeat the
Presidents CALL and render a cOnscription neces-
sary, as the men needed must be speedily forth
coming or we fail in the war, past peradventure.
These plain words, but true words. All honestly
loyal men should at once make up their minds to
treat as public enemies scarcely less dangerous than
the rebels in arms, those who war on the Constitu-
ton to compass the aims of aboitionism and those
who war on the Government under the pretense of
deprecating the conduct Of this or that member of
the Cabinet, to the end of so embarrassing the war
measures for the restoration of the Union, that
what they falsely term peace" may be restored by
virtual acquiescence in the triumph ofthe rebellion
Dissension at home during ,Ddr-G phenorn-
enon that began ,0hen cauemen chose up sides
and commenced swinging at each other in organ
lied fashion later called 0Tnaies President Lin
coin and President Dauis had to face the problem.
1t seems to erist today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
THE DANGER OF THE HOUR.

AS much as the three hundred thousand addi-
tiona recently called for by the President need
ed it is becoming questionable whether they will be
obtained with sufficient promptness. The doubt
really grows out of the course pursued by the two
mischievous classes among us; by the advocates of
the substitution of an abolition despotism for the
Government of the United States, on the one hand,
and by those who seem to regard it being of more
Importance to put down the Administration than to
put down the rebellion on the other....
The ordinations and recriminatiOns the
ISLANDERS and Misrepresentation, the brutal parti
zanship of these two classes of enemies of the pub
lie veal in these critical times, unless speedily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Continued

look at the political realities and retted 0uer the
effectiveness of the call for more UolunteeTs
From The Evening Star, Tuesday, July g. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

For extro bathroom storage. Fits
costly on top Of tank or hangs
on woIl. White. block. pink OF
yellow. Box Ox8".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Miro Aluminium
Snow Shovel
2.88

Strong wood hondIe light
weight shovel, easy to nonipu-
late. Get yours before the big
demand! tAlum. Handle. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
twin or double size,
matching box spring

the exceptional nnerspne ottress Seorns Foster
builds hotels So you assured the luxurious comfort
and long required for commercial The springs scien
ieoy distributed give you the correct amounts Of support for
restfu The nsuo cushion keeps motress smooth
and shope The soedee construction with extra OF coils
side keeps edges from soge And the musneovered
nnerro square Twin double size covered
with heavy Bounce cotton ticking Ours alone in this oeo
We-The Chevy Chase Wheaton Pe and Corners
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Treasure State
Ranks Last In
Income Growth

Last week a top official of
the Peace Corps said Montana's
Governor Babcock was poorly
informed" in his opposition to
t h is international program
which has received overwhelm-
ing approval of leaders of both
parties, within and without the
halls of Congress.
This week it is suggested by
State Demo Chairman John Mac
Donald that the Governors being
poorly informed, is not confined
to international affairs that
he is also badly in need of some
''boning up" on economic matters
as pertains to Montana.
Two weeks ago the Governor rated
front page billing of at least part
of the daily press when he advised
the faithful at the Republican state
convention that Montana, because of
the business climate created by the
team, is on the gal
lop economically, that happy days
are soon to be with us again; that
see page 8
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

reservation as signified by their
signatures appearing on a petition
circulated voluntarily among the
Indians for such purpose.
CHARGE INCOMPETENCE
The letter to Kennedy charges
the tribal council with ''incompe-
tence" in "the handling of the tribal
funds in connection with the opera
ton of the tribal-owned Hot Springs
(bathhouse) Enterprise. This $780,
600 investment, due to "being oper-
ated-in'' an allegedly negligent man
ner'' has "over the past IA years"
shown net profit of around $1,000
"a year, excluding upkeep and other
miscellaneous expenses pertaining to
this enterprise -. Unauthorized
and unbonded personnel are handling
the monies from the bathhouse re-
ceipts We find further that I'M
authorized payments are being made
from the cash register for personal
expenditures -
The letter also asks the Attorney
General to probe other tribal bust
ness enterprises including:
The ''ill-advised and ill-starred
investment of $4,000 of tribal
funds" in the now insolvent Big Bear
Charcoal Briquettes Plant without
proper investigation and without con-
sultation and approval of the ma
jority of the members of the tribe -
Blue Bay Investment on Flat
head Lake: eve have a total ex-
penditure of approximately $250,000
lin Blue Bay) over period of 10
years which shows no returns what
in profit to the tribe as yet. !
This is merely evidence of the i'm
mature thinking and the utter dis
regard in the handling of tribal funds
by the tribal council :"
Tribal Timber: The FKO letter |
also charges irregularities in the bid
ding and sale procedure for tribal
timber which allegedly gives ''two
see page S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
State Man Heads FIJI
Peace Corps Project

Ralph Clark, president of the Cas-
cade County Farmers Union in Mon
tana, has been appointed to serve as
the Peace Corps representative in
the Farmers Union Peace Corps prof.
ect in Bolivia.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have long
been active in Farmers Union, CO.
operative and regional REA activi-
ties.
The Clarks will join other Farmers
Union Peace Corps volunteers for in
tensive training at Arizona State
University on July l, and will leave
for Bolivia on completion of train
ing in early September.
Project headquarters will be at
Santa Cruz, center of a rapidly ex-
panding agricultural area. Farmers
Union Peace Corps volunteers will
aid natives in the development of this
area.-NATIONAL UNION FARM
FIR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

''The Union has demanded % cents
per hour to bring this Montana Power
wage rate into line with other settle
ments in this area, such as: Pacific
Power and Light who have offered
% cents. an hour on a wage rate
already higher than ours.
Pacific Power, who operates in
northwest Montana and also in Wyo-
ming, offered 25 cents per hour to
the Flathead area linemen. This offer
is on present base of 3.06 compared
to Montana Powers $500. In Wyo-
ming PP&L pays linemen 1884 with
the 10c increase made this year.
"The Bureau of Reclamation bas-
ing wages on three-company aver
age Zone of them being Montana
Power) granted lac this spring with
another boost of approximately 24c
due in October.
Montana Power Co.." which is
the most prosperous utility in the
nation, "has the highest revenue per
man hour of any utility in the ma
ton, almost 81 dollars per hour
compared with less than Is dollars
per hour as the national average"
Goeckel said.
"The difference between Montana
Power management and Local "A is
he difference between $3.50 and 25
cents per hour
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Gov. Rice Comments
On School Support
Drop Below 1861

A major reason why state support
for the public schools in 1962-63 will
fall below the previous year, is the
serious drop in farm income, said
Acting Gov. Paul Rice, Monday.
Although the short crop of 1861
seriously cut into the farmers ability
to pay state income taxes, Rice said
that the continuing lack of parity
prices for farm products has had an
even greater long-term effect on the
Montana economy. Montana grain
farmers, he said, "have had from
fifty to sixty cents per bushel less"
with which to buy the things they
need, including replacement of farm
equipment. In the overall, this
amounts to $40 to $50 million not
going through Montana trade chan
nels.
This lack of purchasing power, he
continued, has resulted "in vacant
buildings on main street" which "have
in most farming communi-
ties''.
If farmers could have had parity
prices in recent years, he said, not
only would main street be prosper
Gus but "our state debt would have
been wiped OUT.
Pointing out how important farm
income is to Montana, Gov. Rice
urged: "let's all get behind our agri-
cultural people and work to help the
farmer. The farmers and stockmen
produce the millions of new wealth
which are so vital to our economy"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

been in the winds in Western Mon.
tana for a considerable length OF
time. Lozeau's telegram however. is
the first public indication of how
aroused a considerable percentage of
the tribe is against the long-en-
trenched tribal council.
Information is available that some
time back the Flathead-Kootenai Or
ganization, through Lozeau, and its
secretary, Marlene Waylett, appealed
to U. S. Attorney General Robert
Kennedy for an immediate. and thor
ough investigation "by the Depart
ment of Justice and the Congress of
the United States of each and every
department of the administration of
the Flathead-Kootenai reservation, in
elusive of the actions of the super
intendent and of each and every men,
Der of the tribal council.
"Such investigation the FKO let
ter to Kennedy continues, SHOULD
be inclusive of all matters that have
come before the administrative agen-
cies of the reservation pertaining to
financial affairs and other things
- relating to tribal business and
the tribal council.
In so doing, Lozeau and Mrs.
Waylett point out that "this re-
quest is being made by the author
ity vested in the Flathead-Kootenai
Organization by in excess of so
per cent of the eligible voters of
the tribe residing on the Flathead
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Knowles Controversy
Knowles Controversy
MPCo. Untrue Assertion About
Bison Range Exposed By MeteaIf

Suitable replacement of Ma
tional Bison Range land and
facilities that will be flooded
by Knowles Dam is considered
feasible by the Fish and Wild
life Service, Senator Lee Met
calf said Monday.
Loss of land due to inundation
would amount to 1899 per cent of
the total area in the range.
In response to a request for in
formation from D. Roscoe Nickerson,
Butte, secretary of the United Sports
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
State Equalization At ALL Time Low
Schools Shortehanged SIS
Million By 1861 Legislature

HELENA Superintendent
of Public instruction Harriet
Miller has notified county SUI
perintendents of schools that
all three sources of state school
support for 1962-63 are ex-
pected to fall below the 1861
62 levels.
Miss Miller said that the state
equalization level for the Foundation
Program will drop to an all-time low
of $40 compared with 1870 in 1861
62, the state Interest and Income
payment per census child is expected
to drop to $500 compared with
$2O.63 in '61-62, and the state Class
room Unit Assistance payment is
estimated at $1,000 per. unit, down
from $127.64 this past year.
The State Superintendent re-
ported that the $40 Foundation
Program level for 1928 is an all
time low, requiring a record 1870
state deficiency levy on local prop
erty to make up the remaining cost
of the Foundation Program.
eve regret that the school finan-
cling prospect is so bleak, but these
estimates are based on the best Off
cial information available at this
time, and these are the figures which
county superintendent must use in
preparing this years school budgets"
Miss Miller said.
The State Superintendent said that |
more pupils, continuing initiation and
Montana's economic difficulties con-
tribute to the problem.
"With the statewide taxable valua-
ton of property failing to show any
growth, with no more revenue pre-
dicted from corporation license taxes
and only a very small increase ex-
pected from the individual income
tax, state funds for schools are not
adequate to maintain the support
level of recent years." Miss Miller
said.
She said that the legislative ap-
preparation of state funds for the
1962-63 Foundation Program is
nearly two and one-half million
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

mems Association of Montana, Met
calf said:
81 can understand your concern
over the incorrect statement in the
brochure widely distributed by the
Montana Power Company, that the
Knowles Project would destroy the
National Bison Range at Moiese'."
(For more facts on this, see page
2.-PV EDITOR.)
'"The overall superiority of the
Knowles Project from the sportsmen's
viewpoint" said Metcalf, els indi-
Gated by the following comment by
the U. S. Army Engineers in their
1858 report on Water Resource De-
velopment, Columbia River Basin.
FULL POOL DURING
VACATION SEASON
g The reservoir which would be
created by the Knowles proposal
would have full pool during summer
recreation seasons and would provide
excellent opportunities for boating,
water skiing, swimming and other
recreation activities. The Knowles
would not be as attractive
from a recreation standpoint as the
Paradise reservoir, but it
would be much more so than the
Buffalo Rapids No. proposal. The
(Knowles) proposal would have no
direct impact on any areas admins
tered by the National Park Service,
areas, state parks, or other
designated areas of high scenic, geo.
ogic or historic value'.'
(The Buffalo Rapids No. A pro-
oosal here discussed was a storage
project, as contrasted with the pres
ent run-of- the-riyer proposal for Buff
'alo Rapids No. ~
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Program Aimed At
Juvenile Delinquency

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Federal,
city and private funds will be used
to launch an experimental three-year
program aimed at stamping out juve-
nile delinquency and opening new
opportunities for young people in
New York's crowded lower East Side.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

dollars short of the amount re-
quired for 1000 equalization.
"Under these circumstances, local
taxpayers are obligated to contribute
a greater share of total school costs
through increased mill levies," she
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
4,s~0oNcAA> SOU'-
OF mOMea~N
IBEW Spokesman Contends HELENA .~4ua
Montana Powers Offer
Is Actually a Wage Cut

The public being misinformed George Goecke, bust
of Local A. international Brotherhood of Eec
trical Workers. said Wednesday, eve do any high
paid agents. but would like the public the
and accurate facts concerning dispute
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Tribal Council Leaders
Knowles Controversy 0pe & Door a Bit
On Long, SmouIdering FIJI lead HussIe

andW
in Comp n oppos
of
romH
o Board